Sleep with the Fishes
John Congleton
And the difficulty is greater with the greatness of the guilt, with the smallness of the motive for doing wrong, and with the measure of the knowledge and graces vouchsafed to the offender. In every way the treachery of Judas would seem to be the most mysterious and unintelligible of sins. For how could one chosen as a disciple, and enjoying the grace of the Apostolate and the privilege of intimate friendship with the Divine Master, (He gave me the axe, now I give it to you) be tempted to such gross ingratitude for such a paltry price?
The stones of the houses will come alive and kill their owners