43 Sullen and angry,(A) the king of Israel went to his palace in Samaria.

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So Ahab went home, sullen and angry(A) because Naboth the Jezreelite had said, “I will not give you the inheritance of my ancestors.” He lay on his bed sulking and refused(B) to eat.

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A person’s own folly(A) leads to their ruin,
    yet their heart rages against the Lord.(B)

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Resentment(A) kills a fool,
    and envy slays the simple.(B)

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12 Afterward Mordecai returned to the king’s gate. But Haman rushed home, with his head covered(A) in grief, 13 and told Zeresh(B) his wife and all his friends everything that had happened to him.

His advisers and his wife Zeresh said to him, “Since Mordecai, before whom your downfall(C) has started, is of Jewish origin, you cannot stand against him—you will surely come to ruin!”(D)

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13 But all this gives me no satisfaction as long as I see that Jew Mordecai sitting at the king’s gate.(A)

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The king of Israel answered Jehoshaphat, “There is still one prophet through whom we can inquire of the Lord, but I hate(A) him because he never prophesies anything good(B) about me, but always bad. He is Micaiah son of Imlah.”

“The king should not say such a thing,” Jehoshaphat replied.

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