Esther, Ezra, and Nehemiah are three books of the Bible not often examined and sometimes misunderstood. However, they contain important lessons about worship, leadership, providence, and much more . . .
Steveson describes the historical setting, analyzes the principal characters, and relates the structure and themes of each book. Using verse-by-verse exposition, he points out key Hebrew and Aramaic words, important principles, and practical applications. Steveson takes textual variances into account, interacts with a broad range of pertinent scholarship, and presents conservative interpretations for even problematic sections.