Esther 5:12
Haman said moreover, Yea, Esther the queen did let no man come in with the king unto the banquet that she had prepared but myself; and to morrow am I invited unto her also with the king.
Cross-reference
Job 20:5-8 declares the wicked's triumph is short-lived and they vanish like a dream, matching Haman's brief glory and execution.
Psalm 37:35 describes a wicked man flourishing like a green tree, analogous to Haman's prosperous boasting before his fall.
Psalm 37:36 says the wicked soon passes away and cannot be found, exactly depicting Haman's sudden disappearance after his pride.
In Proverbs 27:1, boasting about tomorrow is condemned—Haman boasts of tomorrow's banquet but is hanged that day.
In 1 Thessalonians 5:3, sudden destruction comes when people say 'peace and safety'—Haman's complacency mirrors that.
In Amos 6:7, the revelry of the complacent is taken away—Haman's banquet honor leads to his removal and death.
In Isaiah 21:4, the desired night turns to trembling—Haman's night of feasting becomes terror when his plot unravels.
In Luke 21:34, Jesus warns against being weighed down by pleasures—Haman's feasting blinds him to impending judgment.