Esther 9:25

But when the matter was brought before the king, he commanded by letter that the evil plan Haman had devised against the Jews return on his own head and that he should be hanged with his sons on the gallows.

Psalm 7:16

His trouble comes back on his own head,
and his violence falls on the top of his head.

Esther 7:5-14

King Ahasuerus spoke up and asked Queen Esther, “Who is this, and where is the one who would devise such a scheme?”

Esther 9:13-14

Esther answered, “If it pleases the king, may the Jews who are in Susa also have tomorrow to carry out today’s law, and may the bodies of Haman’s 10 sons be hung on the gallows.”

Psalm 109:17-18

He loved cursing—let it fall on him;
he took no delight in blessing—let it be far from him.

Psalm 140:9

When those who surround me rise up,
may the trouble their lips cause overwhelm them.

Psalm 141:10

Let the wicked fall into their own nets,
while I pass by safely.

Matthew 21:44

[Whoever falls on this stone will be broken to pieces; but on whoever it falls, it will grind him to powder!]”

Treasury of Scripture Knowledge

Summary

Esther 9:25

But when Esther came before the king, he commanded by letters that his wicked device, which he devised against the Jews, should return upon his own head, and that he and his sons should be hanged on the gallows.

When esther came

Esther 9:13

Esther 7:5

Esther 8:1

Return

Matthew 21:44

General references

Psalm 7:16

Bible References

When esther came

Esther answered, “If it pleases the king, may the Jews who are in Susa also have tomorrow to carry out today’s law, and may the bodies of Haman’s 10 sons be hung on the gallows.”

King Ahasuerus spoke up and asked Queen Esther, “Who is this, and where is the one who would devise such a scheme?”

That same day King Ahasuerus awarded Queen Esther the estate of Haman, the enemy of the Jews. Mordecai entered the king’s presence because Esther had revealed her relationship to Mordecai.

Return

His trouble comes back on his own head,
and his violence falls on the top of his head.

He loved cursing—let it fall on him;
he took no delight in blessing—let it be far from him.

When those who surround me rise up,
may the trouble their lips cause overwhelm them.

Let the wicked fall into their own nets,
while I pass by safely.

[Whoever falls on this stone will be broken to pieces; but on whoever it falls, it will grind him to powder!]”

General references

His trouble comes back on his own head,
and his violence falls on the top of his head.