Actual accounts of this prophet's life that are held to be canonical describe his father as Sereiah, the high priest who was eventually killed.
One 2nd century AD work from Greece written by an author claiming to be this man features the narrator being asked by angels whether they might pull his soul out through his eyes, ears or nostrils, before God intervenes and tells him that the Antichrist will not succeed, for he sent the cross to earth. Another work apocryphally attributed to this figure describes his vision from "The Man from the Sea," in which a Messianic warrior will use a sword and the fire from his mouth to conquer nations. Actual accounts of this prophet's life that are held to be canonical describe his father as Sereiah, the high priest who was eventually killed. In this figure's namesake Book of the Bible, Artaxerxes's letter to this figure is the basis for its sixth chapter. That book culminates with this man berating Jews who had married Gentiles before the latter group is driven out. For 10 points, identify this prophet whose namesake book details the return of the Israelites after the Babylonian Captivity, which was originally paired with Nehemiah.
One 2nd century AD work from Greece written by an author claiming to be this man features the narrator being asked by angels whether they might pull his soul out through his eyes, ears or nostrils, before God intervenes and tells him that the Antichrist will not succeed, for he sent the cross to earth.
Ezra the Scribe