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II Mac 3:3
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So that Seleucus king of Asia allowed out of his revenues all the charges belonging to the ministry of the sacrifices.
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II Mac 3:6
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And told him, that the treasury in Jerusalem was full of immense sums of money, and the common store was infinite, which did not belong to the account of the sacrifices: and that it was possible to bring all into the king's hands.
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II Mac 3:13
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But he, by reason of the orders he had received from the king, said that by all means the money must be carried to the king.
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II Mac 3:20
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And all holding up their hands towards heaven, made supplication.
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II Mac 3:24
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But the spirit of the almighty God gave a great evidence of his presence, so that all that had presumed to obey him, falling down by the power of God, were struck with fainting and dread.
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II Mac 3:28
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So he that came with many servants, and all his guard into the aforesaid treasury, was carried out, no one being able to help him, the manifest power of God being known.
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II Mac 3:29
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And he indeed by the power of God lay speechless, and without all hope of recovery.
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II Mac 3:34
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And thou having been scourged by God, declare unto all men the great works and the power of God. And having spoken thus, they appeared no more.
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II Mac 3:36
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And he testified to all men the works of the great God, which he had seen with his own eyes.
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II Mac 4:5
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Not to be an accuser of his countrymen, but with a view to the common good of all the people.
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II Mac 4:12
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For he had the boldness to set up, under the very castle, a place of exercise, and to put all the choicest youths in brothel houses.
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II Mac 4:16
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For the sake of which they incurred a dangerous contention, and followed earnestly their ordinances, and in all things they coveted to be like them, who were their enemies and murderers.
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II Mac 4:31
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The king therefore went in all haste to appease them, leaving Andronicus, one of his nobles, for his deputy.
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II Mac 4:38
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And being inflamed to anger, he commanded Andronicus to be stripped of his purple, and to be led about through all the city: and that in the same place wherein he had committed the impiety against Onias, the sacrilegious wretch should be put to death, the Lord repaying him his deserved punishment.
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II Mac 4:42
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And many of them were wounded, and some struck down to the ground, but all were put to flight: and as for the sacrilegious fellow himself, they slew him beside the treasury.
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II Mac 4:47
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So Menelaus who was guilty of all the evil, was acquitted by him of the accusations: and those poor men, who, if they had pleaded their cause even before Scythians, should have been judged innocent, were condemned to death.
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II Mac 5:3
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And horses set in order by ranks, running one against another, with the shakings of shields, and a multitude of men in helmets, with drawn swords, and casting of darts, and glittering of golden armour, and of harnesses of all sorts.
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II Mac 5:4
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Wherefore all men prayed that these prodigies might turn to good.
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II Mac 5:8
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At the last having been shut up by Aretas the king of the Arabians, in order for his destruction, flying from city to city, hated by all men, as a forsaker of the laws, and execrable, as an enemy of his country and countrymen, he was thrust out into Egypt:
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II Mac 5:15
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But this was not enough; he presumed also to enter into the temple, the most holy in all the world, Menelaus, that traitor to the laws, and to his country, being his guide.
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II Mac 5:21
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So when Antiochus had taken away out of the temple a thousand and eight hundred talents, he went back in all haste to Antioch, thinking through pride, that he might now make the land navigable, and the sea passable on foot: such was the haughtiness of his mind.
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II Mac 5:24
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And whereas he was set against the Jews, he sent that hateful prince Apollonius with an army of two and twenty thousand men, commanding him to kill all that were of perfect age, and to sell the women and the younger sort.
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II Mac 5:26
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And he slew all that were come forth to see: and running through the city with armed men, he destroyed a very great multitude.
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II Mac 6:3
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And very bad was this invasion of evils and grievous to all.
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II Mac 7:5
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And when he was now maimed in all parts, he commanded him, being yet alive, to be brought to the fire, and to be fried in the fryingpan: and while he was suffering therein long torments, the rest, together with the mother, exhorted one another to die manfully,
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II Mac 7:23
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But the Creator of the world, that formed the nativity of man, and that found out the origin of all, he will restore to you again in his mercy, both breath and life, as now you despise yourselves for the sake of his laws.
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II Mac 7:28
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I beseech thee, my son, look upon heaven and earth, and all that is in them: and consider that God made them out of nothing, and mankind also:
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II Mac 7:31
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But thou that hast been the author of all mischief against the Hebrews, shalt not escape the hand of God.
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II Mac 7:34
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But thou, O wicked and of all men most flagitious, be not lifted up without cause with vain hopes, whilst thou art raging against his servants.
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II Mac 7:35
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For thou hast not yet escaped the judgment of the almighty God, who beholdeth all things.
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II Mac 7:38
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But in me and in my brethren the wrath of the Almighty, which hath justly been brought upon all our nation, shall cease.
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II Mac 7:39
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Then the king being incensed with anger, raged against him more cruelly than all the rest, taking it grievously that he was mocked.
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II Mac 7:41
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And last of all after the sons the mother also was consumed.
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II Mac 8:2
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And they called upon the Lord that he would look upon his people that was trodden down by all, and would have pity on the temple, that was defiled by the wicked:
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II Mac 8:9
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And he with all speed sent Nicanor the son of Patroclus, one of his special friends, giving him no fewer than twenty thousand armed men of different nations, to root out the whole race of the Jews, joining also with him Gorgias, a good soldier, and of great experience in matters of war.
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II Mac 8:14
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Others sold all that they had left, and withal besought the Lord, that he would deliver them from the wicked Nicanor, who had sold them before he came near them:
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II Mac 8:20
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And of the battle that they had fought against the Galatians in Babylonia, how they, being in all but six thousand, when it came to the point, and the Macedonians their companions were at a stand, slew a hundred and twenty thousand, because of the help they had from heaven, and for this they received many favours.
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II Mac 8:29
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When this was done, and they had all made a common supplication, they besought the merciful Lord to be reconciled to his servants unto the end.
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II Mac 8:31
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And when they had carefully gathered together their arms, they laid them all up in convenient places, and the residue of their spoils they carried to Jerusalem:
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II Mac 9:5
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But the Lord the God of Israel, that seeth all things, struck him with an incurable and an invisible plague. For as soon as he had ended these words, a dreadful pain in his bowels came upon him, and bitter torments of the inner parts.
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II Mac 9:20
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If you and your children are well, and if all matters go with you to your mind, we give very great thanks.
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II Mac 10:8
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And they ordained by a common statute, and decree, that all the nation of the Jews should keep those days every year.
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II Mac 10:18
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And whereas some were fled into very strong towers, having all manner of provision to sustain a siege,
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II Mac 10:23
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And having good success in arms and in all things he took in hand, he slew more than twenty thousand in the two holds.
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II Mac 11:1
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A SHORT time after this Lysias the king's lieutenant, and cousin, and who had chief charge over all the affairs, being greatly displeased with what had happened,
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II Mac 11:2
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Gathered together fourscore thousand men, and all the horsemen, and came against the Jews, thinking to take the city, and make it a habitation of the Gentiles:
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II Mac 11:6
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But when Machabeus and they that were with him, understood that the strong holds were besieged, they and all the people besought the Lord with lamentations and tears, that he would send a good angel to save Israel.
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II Mac 11:9
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Then they all together blessed the merciful Lord, and took great courage, being ready to break through not only men, but also the fiercest beasts, and walls of iron.
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II Mac 11:12
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And put all the rest to flight: and many of them being wounded, escaped naked: yea and Lysias himself fled away shamefully, and escaped.
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II Mac 11:14
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And promised that he would agree to all things that are just, and that he would persuade the king to be their friend.
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