This treatise may forever change your perception of the most hated man in the Christian Church. Judas Iscariot has forever tarnished the name, which, at the time he lived, was very popular. Well, that is no more. Judas might as well be “Mudas.” In fact, any parent, who names a newborn Judas, could almost be charged with child abuse. Not to mention the lifetime of therapy costs the child will obviously require.

Judas will forever be the betrayer of Jesus Christ, and nothing will ever change that. Yet, his life actually presents one of the greatest paradoxes in the Christian church. His evil act was the worst possible. In fact, it was the ultimate. Many believers and theologians consider it worse than all the acts of evil in human history. Still, many believe adamantly, Judas didn’t repent, and as such, Jesus didn’t forgive him. But wasn’t His ministry one of forgiveness?

Does it make sense that a loving God would make a plan to save humanity, in which one human must receive eternal damnation? Wouldn’t that be less than perfect? What if, as this book will detail, the plan was perfection no matter what Judas’ final fate was? Impossible, this book may change the reader’s mind.

In addition, The Case Of(For) Judas Iscariot will provide many insights that are revolutionary. Some might even consider them revelational. Whatever opinion one may hold, the subjects which this book discusses will definitely simulate and challenge many traditional views, but hopefully in a positive and uplifting way.

So, was Judas damned from the beginning?

Yes, Judas’ betrayal was crucial in getting Jesus crucified, but not for the reasons many have assumed. Did God have a greater purpose for Judas? Did He pick Judas with such a particular set of characteristics that only an all-knowing, loving God could achieve all desirable outcomes? A God that not only could but would go the distance? And if so, was He successful? And after reading this book, would it have been better if He had failed?

In other words, God’s plan may have had more facets than what many currently believe. Actually, it was perfect. When further elaborated and understood, would one rather that He had not achieved every aspect of His entire mission after this book has thoroughly explained it?

Other questions answered:

• Why did Jesus have to be betrayed?
• What’s missing in declaring Jesus innocent?
• What’s the missing significance of Psalm 41:9?
• What’s made Psalm 41:9 Messianic prophecy?
• Did someone get humbled, and if so, who?
• Who definitely didn’t repent?
• Why was where Jesus arrested important?
• Why was getting swords necessary?
• Was there a plan to kill Jesus before the cross?
• How many participants were at the First Communion? Was it actually 14?
• Was Jesus tempted while on the cross? If so, how many times? And by who?
• Why would a loving God intentionally choose a plan to save humanity in which one human must suffer for all eternity?

Finally, this book defines a new sin. Don’t worry, it’s not as bad as it sounds. In fact, it’s good because it can give God more glory than many could imagine!