Judas the Iscariot
English
Proper noun
- Alternative form of Judas Iscariot.
- 1763, “The Passion of Our Lord Jesus Christ, According to Mark, Chap. xiv.”, in The Divine Office for the Use of the Laity, volume II (Containing the Offices from the First Sunday in Lent to Mandy-Thursday), [Sheffield], →OCLC, page 183:
- And while he was ſpeaking, came Judas the Iſcariot, one of the twelve, and with him a great multitude, with ſwords and clubs, ſent by the chief prieſts, and Scribes, and elders.
- 2011, John M[ichael] Newman, “Judas Thomas”, in Quest for the Kingdom: The Secret Teachings of Jesus in the Light of Yogic Mysticism, →ISBN, page 352:
- Besides telling us that this Judas is “not the Iscariot,” John’s author makes it clear that this must be the case because Judas the Iscariot is not present when the second Judas poses the above question to Jesus. That question is part of an extended conversation at the Last Supper after Judas the Iscariot has left to betray Jesus.
- 2017, JR. Forasteros [pseudonym; Marshall M. Forasteros], “Satan”, in Empathy for the Devil: Finding Ourselves in the Villains of the Bible, Downers Grove, Ill.: InterVarsity Press, →ISBN, page 184:
- “There is no condemnation for Caiaphas, for Pilate or Antipas. They are all forgiven, Accuser.” / “And what of Judas the Iscariot?” The Accuser was shouting now. “Is the one who betrayed you to death forgiven too?”