(New Testament) supposed brother of St. James; one of the Apostles who is invoked in prayer when a situation seems hopeless.
(New Testament) the Apostle who betrayed Jesus to his enemies for 30 pieces of silver.
1Judas succeeded in gaining the seat of honor next to the Master.
2But in the midst Judas caused the trumpets to sound an alarm.
3In fact, the only disciple who really cared about money was Judas.
4The sin of the whole world is essentially the sin of Judas.
5The king rewarded me well; much better than Judas Iscariot was rewarded.
6Tell me, is it true that Judas claims to be the Messiah?
7Judas had gone to his own place in the great Unseen Country.
8Sharp appropriated the caricature, and saw Judas personified in his own character.
9But Judas threw the money down on the floor and ran out.
10And all the friends of Judas came together, and said to Jonathan:
11The Judas Eight had just embarked for their voyage to the starting-point.
12Therefore it seems that Judas did not receive the body of Christ.
13The wretch must have then seized the deceased, perhaps with Judas-like approaches.
14Glen waited in breathless suspense to hear how Judas would betray him.
15But he will meet the fate of Judas, who sold the Saviour.
16Then the dark-browed Judas spoke, uttering this time the thought of all.