Esther 6:11
Then took Haman the apparel and the horse, and arrayed Mordecai, and brought him on horseback through the street of the city, and proclaimed before him, Thus shall it be done unto the man whom the king delighteth to honour.
Cross-reference
Esther 6:7
Parallel
In Esther 6:7, Haman proposes this exact honor for himself — here he is forced to perform it for Mordecai, a bitter irony.
Esther 8:15
Parallel
In Esther 8:15, Mordecai is permanently elevated in royal robes — this earlier honor by Haman foreshadows that ultimate exaltation.
Esther 9:3
Historical context
Esther 9:3 shows officials supporting Jews because of Mordecai's fear — the honor here leads to that widespread reverence.
Luke 1:52
Related theme
Luke 1:52 declares God exalts the humble and brings down the mighty — exactly what happens when Haman exalts Mordecai here.
Isaiah 60:14
Typology
Isaiah 60:14 prophesies enemies bowing to Zion — Haman, a foe, is forced to honor Mordecai, a Jew, prefiguring that reversal.