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The Prophet Jeremiah, after Michelangelo, Giorgio Ghisi

2 Maccabees 9:7

Giorgio Ghisi, The Prophet Jeremiah, after Michelangelo, 1570s · Metropolitan Museum of Art · CC0Giorgio Ghisi, The Prophet Jeremiah, after Michelangelo, 1570s, Metropolitan Museum of Art

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2 Maccabees 9:7 (WEB)

But he in no way ceased from his rude insolence. No, he was filled with even more arrogance, breathing fire in his passion against the Jews, and giving orders to hasten the journey. But it came to pass moreover that he fell from his chariot as it rushed along, and having a grievous fall was tortured in all of the members of his body.

Fathers and councils · 1

  • “For the judgment came upon Antiochus, a judgment from heaven; and he became sick with a grievous and evil sickness, and on account of the smell of him as he rotted, no man could approach him, for worms were crawling and falling from him and eating his flesh because he oppressed the worm Jacob.” — editor's note: 2 Macc. ix. 5–12.

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