The death of Judas Iscariot in royalty free images in high resolution from our
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When Jesus called Judas to be an
Apostle in Mark 3:19, He knew that Judas would ultimately betray Him (John
6:64). Judas was preoccupied with money, and being the keeper of the money-bag,
would help himself to the money therein (John 12:6). We may not fully know by
what reasoning Judas would betray Christ, but the bribe of thirty pieces of
silver was enough for Judas to arrange for a private place for the arrest of Jesus
(Matthew 26:14-16).
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Judas' Conscience, Nikolaj Ge 1891
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"I have sinned," he said, "for I have betrayed innocent blood."
Matthew 27:1-27 ; Mark 14:43-51 ; John 18:12 Illustrated Life of Jesus Picture CD 500 High Resolution Images - Royalty Free

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Up to this time Judas Iscariot, although he had betrayed Jesus, did not believe
that he would be put to death. Perhaps he thought that Jesus would save himself
from death, as he had saved others, by some wonderful work. But when Judas saw
Jesus bound and beaten, and doing nothing to protect himself, and when he heard
the rulers vote that Jesus should be put to death, Judas knew how wicked was the
deed that he had wrought.
The Remorse of Judas Edward Armitage, 1866 |

Judas Edward Okun 1901 |

Judas Returning the Thirty Pieces of Silver, Rembrandt
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Judas brought back the thirty pieces of silver that had been given to him
as the reward for betraying his Lord, and he said, "I have sinned in betraying
one who has done no wrong!"
But they answered him, "What is that to us? You look after that!" When Judas saw
that they would not take back the money and let Jesus go free, he carried the
thirty pieces to the Temple, and threw them down on the floor, then went away
and hanged himself. And thus the traitor died.
The Death of Judas Pietro Lorenzetti 1320-1330 |
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After that the rulers scarcely knew what to do with the money. They said, "We cannot put it into the treasury of the Temple, because it is the price paid
for a man's blood."
And when they had talked together, they used it in buying a piece of ground
called "the potter's field." This they set apart as a place for burying
strangers who died in the city and had no friends. But every one in Jerusalem
spoke of that place as "The Field of Blood."
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