Matthew 26:14-16 narrates Judas's agreement to betray Jesus for money, the betrayal foreshadowed here.

Matthew 26:47 shows Judas arriving with a crowd to arrest Jesus, the fulfillment of the betrayal mentioned here.

Matthew 27:3-5 describes Judas's remorse and suicide, revealing the tragic end of the betrayer.

John 6:71 explicitly names Judas Iscariot as the betrayer, confirming his identity from the disciple list.

John 13:26-30 identifies Judas as the one who receives the dipped bread, revealing the specific betrayal act hinted at here.

Acts 1:16-25 recounts Judas's death and replacement, expanding on his role as the betrayer listed here.

Matthew 10:4 also names Judas Iscariot as the betrayer, confirming the same apostolic list with betrayal note.

Acts 1:17 notes Judas was counted among the apostles and shared in ministry, contrasting his later betrayal here.

John 13:2 attributes Judas's betrayal to Satan's influence, explaining the motive behind his actions.

John 6:64 states Jesus knew from the start who would betray him, highlighting divine foreknowledge of Judas.

John 12:4-6 reveals Judas's objection to anointing and his thievery, exposing his dishonest character.