But you, Daniel, proceed to the end, rest, and rise to claim your inheritance at the appointed time. Theodotion rendered it this way: And you shall go, and rest, and shall rise in your order at the end of days. These expressions indicate that the entire prophecy is closely aligned with the forthcoming resurrection of the dead, at which point the prophet will also be resurrected. Porphyry’s attempts to interpret what pertains to Antichrist through the figure of Antiochus are futile. His complexities have been thoroughly addressed, as mentioned, by Eusebius of Caesarea, Apollinarius of Laodicea, and partly by the esteemed martyr Methodius. Those interested in understanding this can find it detailed in their writings. Until now, we have examined Daniel in the Hebrew version; the remainder of the text, leading to the conclusion of the book, is translated from Theodotion's edition.