Question

In the first two chapters of Nehemiah, what do know about Nehemiah? During his time in the Persian court, Nehemiah was a cupbearer. When Nehemiah asked about his people in Jerusalem, Artaxerxes made him the governor of Judea. In the Persian world, what did cupbearers and governors do for the kings?
In Nehemiah 1-7, describe at least three leadership tasks that Nehemiah accomplished as governor of Judea in Jerusalem.
In Nehemiah 8-13, Nehemiah echoed Ezra in speaking about the past misfortunes or calamities that the Jews caused on themselves and leads them in a rededication of Jerusalem as a holy city. What does Nehemiah tell them about God’s actions in their history (captivity and return) and now is a cause of celebration for them?
What do you conclude about Nehemiah's leadership for both Persia and Judea?

Answer 1

In the Persian world, the cupbearers and governors do for the kings was that the cupbearer duty was to make sure the king's food and drink were secure.

The cupbearer maintained a position of great trust in the court because the poison was frequently used to assassinate kings in times past. Nehemiah's vigor, prowess, selfless patriotism, and moral rectitude brought back a fresh, jubilant Judah. Jerusalem's renovation, which had been in ruins for 15 years, got underway. A good and devoted priest named Ezra joined Nehemiah in the task, and the two of them were successful in reestablishing a Jewish community in Jerusalem.

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