11:1
Heliodorus is sent to seize wealth deposited in the House at Yerushalayim after accusations concerning its treasury.
11:2
The city grieves because the funds include deposits belonging to widows, orphans, and others under protection.
11:3
A terrifying manifestation drives the intruder back from the sanctuary.
11:4
After recovery, Heliodorus acknowledges that the House is guarded by a power greater than royal decree.
11:5
The narrative presents sacred custody as a trust, not as private priestly wealth available for imperial confiscation.