Translations
Interlinear
Notes
Several men named Judas appear in the New Testament. Judas, the brother of Jesus, wrote the letter of Jude (Mark 6:3). Luke 6:16 lists Judas, the son of James, as a disciple (John mentions this Judas in this verse). He is also known as Thaddaeus (Matthew 10:3; Mark 3:18).
Lord, why: Judas asked an important question. If Jesus planned to return powerfully from death, why not use the chance to show himself plainly to the world? Why not prove his power and identity?
Jesus provided answers to his disciples’ many spoken and unspoken concerns.
Events
Parallels
People
Judas: One of the twelve apostles of Jesus Judas: The apostle who betrayed Jesus
Glossary
Bible, Manuscripts and Text of the (New Testament) Comforter First Letter of John Holiness Humility Jesus Christ Judas Obedience Paraclete Revelation
Topics
Apostles: Fail to Comprehend the Nature and Mission of Jesus Fellowship with Christ Judas (Jude): An Apostle, Probably Identical with Lebbaeus, or Thaddaeus Righteousness: Fruits of