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Judas' betrayal started as a sinful plan in his heart. His sin led him to actually betray Jesus and turn him over to the religious authorities for thirty pieces of silver.
His sinful thought led to a heinous sinful action. But after the betrayal, his remorse led him to hang himself. He served evil and in the end was consumed by evil.
This lesson focuses on Marks recounting of the betrayal of Jesus and gives four ways Judas' story can apply to us.
By Chad Thompson5
11 ratings
Judas' betrayal started as a sinful plan in his heart. His sin led him to actually betray Jesus and turn him over to the religious authorities for thirty pieces of silver.
His sinful thought led to a heinous sinful action. But after the betrayal, his remorse led him to hang himself. He served evil and in the end was consumed by evil.
This lesson focuses on Marks recounting of the betrayal of Jesus and gives four ways Judas' story can apply to us.