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The Prophet Isaiah, Michelangelo

Isaiah 27:1

Michelangelo, The Prophet Isaiah, c. 1509 · Sistine Chapel · Public domainMichelangelo, The Prophet Isaiah, c. 1509, Sistine Chapel

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Isaiah 27:1 (WEB)

In that day, the LORD with his hard and great and strong sword will punish leviathan, the fleeing serpent, and leviathan, the twisted serpent; and he will kill the dragon that is in the sea.

Fathers and councils · 7

Cyril of Jerusalem

Eusebius of Caesarea

  • “She was preserved thus for another contest, that, being victorious in more conflicts, she might make the punishment of the crooked serpent irrevocable; and, though small and weak and despised, yet clothed with Christ the mighty and conquering Athlete, she might arouse the zeal of the brethren, and, having…” — editor's note: Compare Isa. xxvii. 1, which is possibly referred to here.

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Origen

Justin Martyr

  • “Will the serpent, then, which (I have already said) God had in the beginning cursed and cut off by the great sword, as Isaiah says, be understood as having preserved at that time the people? and shall we receive these things in the foolish acceptation of your teachers, and [regard] them not as signs?” — editor's note: Isa. xxvii. 1.

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Ambrose of Milan

Tertullian

Cross-references · 12

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