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As Esther’s story concludes, we see God’s faithfulness on full display. In Esther 9–10, what was meant for tragedy becomes a day of triumph, and God’s people respond with joy, feasting, and remembrance. Purim is established as a celebration — not just of victory, but of God’s unseen hand working all things for their good.
This sermon invites us to pause and celebrate God’s work in our own lives. Even when we can’t see Him, He is moving, protecting, and redeeming — and that’s always worth rejoicing over.
By Jed ShermerAs Esther’s story concludes, we see God’s faithfulness on full display. In Esther 9–10, what was meant for tragedy becomes a day of triumph, and God’s people respond with joy, feasting, and remembrance. Purim is established as a celebration — not just of victory, but of God’s unseen hand working all things for their good.
This sermon invites us to pause and celebrate God’s work in our own lives. Even when we can’t see Him, He is moving, protecting, and redeeming — and that’s always worth rejoicing over.