Hazor is the villain protagonist of the parable Jesus tells in Forgive Us Our Debts. He is the foolish man who borrowed ten thousand talents (which was a great sum of money) from a king. At one point the year before the events of the parable, he loans money to a man named Micah, alongside his wife Sisera and young son Nahash, to either fix up or move their home, because a storm came and ruined their farm.
When the time came to pay the king back, he could not, so he was brought before the king to reckon. Upon being reminded how much the great sum of money he owed the king was, he tried to weasel out by promising he'd pay back later, be it six, then three, then two, and finally, one. He was reminded of the punishment they had agreed on if it wasn't paid on time: that his wife and children would be sold as slaves, and he would go to prison. Hazor, being taken away by the guards, begs the king for forgiveness and mercy. He does grant mercy and forgiveness, telling Hazor he doesn't need to pay it back. As he is still thanking the king, the guards are taking him away. He tells them to let go of him now, as the king said he didn't owe him a mite.
The next day, Hazor brags to an elderly man about how he got out of debt (That he said he wouldn't pay the king until he was good and ready, and the king apologized to him and sent him his way in peace), but then comes across a fellow servant named Micah. He decides he has business to attend to. Micah starts to pay for a piece of bread, but that coin is taken by Hazor. Micah explains that he is looking for work and promises to pay him back. Indifferent to Micah's personal situation, he asks to speak with him in private, and slaps him in the face, demanding he pay back what he owe. Micah protests, as he hasn't got the money and wants time. He begs for mercy, but Hazor squeezes his neck, denying him mercy. The king's assistant runs in horror over it. A guard arrives and asks of the trouble. Hazor, clutching Micah by his hair, tells the guard he captured him, and that Micah owes him money and is trying to escape. When the guard asks Hazor if he'd like to press charges, Hazor pretends to hate having to do such things but have no choice in this fellow's case. The guard takes Micah away and puts him in prison, not moved by Micah's begging for a chance.
As he is acting as a merchant, Hazor sees the king's guards arriving to take him, as the assistant snitched to the king, who then, upset, asked the guards to bring Hazor to him. Hazor takes away the cloth and closes up just to escape. He then climbs onto a roof and jumps onto a hay-filled wagon pulled by a donkey, and it breaks. He then runs past baskets, one of which falls onto a guard's head. Then Hazor takes away a shawl and disguises himself as a woman, carrying a pot on his head. He bumps an actual woman out of the way, and accidentally bumps into one of the guards, and he begs "her" pardon. He pardons the guard, at first in his normal voice, but gasps and fakes a feminine voice. Unfortunately, the guard takes off the facial piece of the shawl, exposing Hazor, who then tries to hide it with his hands, and makes the pot break on the guard's head. One of the guards (either one) pulls off the shawl, causing him to fall. He cries out in false pain, saying one of his arms and both of his legs are broken, asks if his nose is bleeding, that he feels weak, and needs a doctor. Nevertheless, indifferent to this, the guards pick him up. He still claims to be sick, with flu and leprosy.
The guards bring Hazor to the king, who has just released Micah from prison and forgiven him his debt, and then forces Hazor over. The king asks Hazor why he refused to show mercy on the poor. Hazor makes up a story, that he needed the money, but to pay him back. The king reminds Hazor that the former forgave the latter his debt. Hazor says he knows, but he was so thankful and wanted to repay him. He asks how else he was to show his gratitude. The king answers that it was by having pity on others, as he (the king) had pity on him (Hazor). The king nods to the guards, signaling to put Hazor in prison. Hazor protests and begs for forgiveness. Nevertheless, neither the king nor the guards is moved by this, as the guards push him in the cell and lock him up. Hazor cries that it is not fair and begs the king for mercy. The king tells him he would love to show him mercy, but asks him how he (the king) can forgive Hazor when he refuses to forgive others. Defeated, Hazor just turns the opposite direction and sits down on the floor just against the door.
Hazor is voiced by Paul O'Connor.