New Testament · Major figure
Judas
A name shared by several figures, including an apostle, a brother of Jesus, and the betrayer of Christ.
The name Judas appears frequently in the New Testament, referring to distinct individuals. These include Judas Iscariot, the disciple who betrayed Jesus; Judas, the brother of James and one of the Twelve; and Judas Barsabbas, a leader in the early church. Each figure plays a unique role, ranging from the tragedy of apostasy to the faithful service of early Christian leadership.
In the text
- Verses
- 31
- Books
- 5
- First appears
- Matthew 10:3
- Last appears
- Acts 15:32
Where Judas appears
31 verses · 16 chaptersIn the same books
- Philip35 versesOne of the twelve apostles of Jesus, often noted for his practical nature and role in bringing others to Christ.
- Simon26 versesA follower of Jesus known as the Zealot, distinguished from Simon Peter among the twelve apostles.
- Andrew12 versesA fisherman from Bethsaida and the first disciple called by Jesus, known for bringing others to the Messiah.
- Thomas12 versesOne of the twelve apostles, known for his honest struggle with doubt regarding the resurrection of Jesus.
- Pilate53 versesThe Roman governor of Judea who presided over the trial of Jesus and authorized His crucifixion.
- Mary39 versesThe mother of Jesus Christ, chosen by God to bear the Savior through the power of the Holy Spirit.
Browse every named person in People in the Bible.