Translations
Original
Notes
Judas sold himself to the authorities (see also John 11:57), kept it secret (Matthew 26:25), and led them to Jesus at the right time to arrest him (26:47–56; see John 18:2). Later, feeling guilty, Judas killed himself (Matthew 27:3–10; see Acts 1:15–22).
Judas was known for his greed (Matthew 26:14–15; John 12:4–6; 13:29). Some think he may also have been disappointed in the kind of Messiah Jesus was, ashamed after the anointing of Jesus (see John 12:1–8). Others think he may have been resentful of the leadership of Peter, James, and John. Whatever his reasons, Judas’s betrayal was still part of God’s larger plan (Acts 1:16–17).
Events
Parallels
People
Judas: The apostle who betrayed Jesus
Glossary
Bible, Manuscripts and Text of the (New Testament) Bloody Sweat Covet, Covetousness Elder Gospel of Matthew Judas Passion
Topics
Alliance and Society with the Enemies of God: Judas Iscariot Apostasy: Judas Betrayal of Jesus Christian Minister: Judas Iscariot Church: Corruption In Covetousness: Judas Fellowship: The Evil of Fellowship with the Wicked Exemplified by Judas Iscariot Government: Mosaic: Corrupt Judas (Jude): Surnamed |Iscariot| by his Bargaining to Betray Jesus for a Sum of Money Persecution of Jesus Priest: Miscellaneous Facts Concerning: Conspire to Destroy Jesus Traitor: Judas