Did you read the book of Esther?
No, but I am pretty, sure you can quote the evidence from it.
It's a philosophical argument. So, it's probably a little bit tough for your brain.
As I said above, this book is in the OT. Probably the last book written in the OT chronologically. It's written about the people of God living in a pagan land under a pagan king according to the laws of this pagan land. And the interesting thing is that these people were living there AFTER the exile had finished. AFTER the people of God were permitted to return to Jerusalem and Israel. The question is why did they want to stay and not return to Jerusalem, to the promised land? We could all probably come up with some reasons.
And so with this context, the story of Esther is intriguing. Why is this book necessary? Yes, some say it is to provide authority for the Feast of Purim and probably that is part of it. And why is there NO mention of God's name anywhere in the book? It's striking in a religious book about God, that Esther never mentions God. In fact, it doesn't even mention praying. Or temple. The closest it gets to religious talk by the Jews is "fasting" and putting on sackcloth and ashes. There is probably more evidence that Haman consulted his gods in the throwing of the Lot than by all of the so-called religious people of God.
And so to read the book is fascinating. It has a delightfully funny black comedy aspect to it. It has twists and plots and is very cleverly written.
Some would read the book and think coincidence. Others would read the same facts and think "the fingerprints of God".
I wonder what you would see? Or not see.
I wonder if you can pick up the underlying message of the book of Esther. Or not.