Soldier Field has not been a happy home for the Bears recently, and Monday night it was a house of horrors.

The 29-14 loss to the Eagles wasn’t as close as the final score would indicate. Eddie Royal’s 65-yard punt-return touchdown with 5:09 left was only cosmetic, as 3 Bears turnovers and no take-aways helped drop the losers to 0-2.

“We need to get better, there’s no doubt,” coach John Fox said. “Turning the ball over was very problematic and something we have to get cleaned up.”

The loss to the 2-0 Eagles was an insult, and it came accompanied by a slew of injuries, the most damaging a right-thumb injury to quarterback Jay Cutler, which could sideline him for several weeks.

The Bears have not won a home game in almost a year, not since they defeated the Oakland Raiders 22-20 last Oct. 4. They have now lost 11 of their last 12 games at Soldier Field, and in their last 18 at home the Bears are 3-15.

The way they played in the second half, when they lost Cutler late in the third quarter, it could be a long time before the faithful can celebrate a victory.

The Eagles were 7-9 last season, bad enough to get coach Chip Kelly fired. But they dispatched the Bears despite starting rookie quarterback Carson Wentz, who was handed the job one week before the start of the regular season.

He looked like a seasoned pro against the Bears with an 86.6 passer rating.

The Bears’ pass rush rarely pressured Wentz, who was sacked just twice on 36 pass plays, many of which included deep drops. Wentz directed a 68-yard drive late in the third quarter that put the visitors ahead 16-7 on Ryan Matthews’ 3-yard TD run.

And then things got really ugly.

On the next play from scrimmage, Cutler was