Luke 22:3 reveals Satan entered Judas, explaining the source of his betrayal mentioned earlier.

Matthew 26:14-16 shows Judas making a deal to betray Jesus, fulfilling the 'traitor' label attached to him here.

Matthew 27:3-5 depicts Judas's remorse and suicide, completing the tragic arc introduced by calling him a traitor.

John 6:70 reveals Jesus knew one of the twelve was a 'devil,' prefiguring Judas's betrayal noted here.

John 6:71 explicitly names Judas Iscariot as the betrayer Jesus spoke of, confirming his identity here.

Acts 1:16-20 recounts Judas's betrayal and his field of blood, linking back to his role as traitor outlined here.

Acts 1:25 describes Judas turning aside to his own place, underscoring the tragic end of the traitor listed here.

Matthew 10:4 also lists Judas as the one who betrayed Jesus, confirming his role among the Twelve.

John 12:4 identifies Judas as the disciple who objected to Mary's anointing, showing his greedy character.

Acts 1:17 describes Judas as numbered among the apostles and his fall, providing aftermath to his betrayal.

John 14:22 refers to Judas (not Iscariot), clarifying that the disciple list includes two different Judases.

Jude 1:1 identifies the author as Judas brother of James, likely the same Judas (not Iscariot) listed here.