non-duality
Member
Judas is one of the persons in the Christianity had to serve at the most as a scapegoat after the mythological persons of the devil as well as Adam and Eva. Judas bears the fault in the eyes of many Christians at the death by crucifixion of Jesus. Incompatible is this view with the passage from the Bible:
Mat 26:53-54: or don't you think my father would immediately send angels to me more than twelve legions if I ask him for this? How were the document after which it must happen so then fulfilled, however?
At the same time this is condemnation, mention a man to a traitor. The principle: "Do not judge so you will not be judged" is injured here clearly. Who of us can "throw the first stone"? Our whole society based on the discrimination other nations. We do a collective betrayal, whether we want to admit this or not.
Has the death by crucifixion of Jesus been avoidable without the "traitor"? Were would the Christianity be today, which is so much based on self-sacrifice and the resurrection? However, we also could imagine a Judas which didn't betray Jesus out of the money's interests.
May be he tried Jesus by force to demonstrate his abilities to make him by that a worldly king as ruler of a state Judea. Then his suicide then makes sense, because about the money had he accomplished his aim but not about regarding the desire of a Judea with Jesus as the king.
What's your opinion?
Mat 26:53-54: or don't you think my father would immediately send angels to me more than twelve legions if I ask him for this? How were the document after which it must happen so then fulfilled, however?
At the same time this is condemnation, mention a man to a traitor. The principle: "Do not judge so you will not be judged" is injured here clearly. Who of us can "throw the first stone"? Our whole society based on the discrimination other nations. We do a collective betrayal, whether we want to admit this or not.
Has the death by crucifixion of Jesus been avoidable without the "traitor"? Were would the Christianity be today, which is so much based on self-sacrifice and the resurrection? However, we also could imagine a Judas which didn't betray Jesus out of the money's interests.
May be he tried Jesus by force to demonstrate his abilities to make him by that a worldly king as ruler of a state Judea. Then his suicide then makes sense, because about the money had he accomplished his aim but not about regarding the desire of a Judea with Jesus as the king.
What's your opinion?