In Matthew 26:14-16, this same Judas agrees to betray Jesus for thirty silver pieces, the money he later returns.

In Matthew 26:47-50, Judas arrives with a crowd and betrays Jesus with a kiss, the act he later regrets.

Matthew 26:15 records Judas accepting the thirty pieces — here he returns them in remorse, completing the tragic arc.

Matthew 26:24 pronounces woe on the betrayer — Judas's remorse and suicide here fulfill that warning.

Matthew 10:4 first identifies Judas as the one who would betray Jesus — now that betrayal has come to its remorseful conclusion.

Matthew 26:75 shows Peter weeping in repentance — a contrast to Judas's worldly remorse here that leads to death.

In Luke 22:47, Judas approaches to kiss Jesus, the betrayal he later repents of.

In Luke 22:48, Jesus questions 'betray the Son of Man with a kiss?' highlighting the hypocrisy Judas later mourns.

In Luke 22:2-6, Judas conspires with the chief priests and agrees to betray Jesus, setting the stage for his regret.

In Mark 14:43-46, Judas betrays Jesus with a kiss, the betrayal he later laments and tries to undo.

John 13:2 reveals the devil planting betrayal in Judas's heart, the root cause of his later remorse.

In Mark 14:11, the priests promise Judas money; he seeks opportunity to betray, leading to his later remorse.

In Mark 14:10, Judas goes to the chief priests to betray Jesus, initiating the plot he later regrets.

John 13:27 shows Satan entering Judas, intensifying the spiritual force behind the betrayal that leads to his remorse.

John 18:3 depicts Judas leading the arrest, the direct act that causes his remorse when Jesus is condemned.

2 Corinthians 7:10 distinguishes worldly sorrow from godly; Judas's remorse is worldly sorrow leading to death, not repentance.

In Acts 1:18, Judas's death using the reward of iniquity is described; here he returns that money before his end.

In John 6:71, Jesus predicts Judas will betray him; Matthew 27:3 shows his remorse as that prophecy unfolds.

In Acts 1:25, Judas fell from apostleship by transgression; Matthew 27:3 displays his remorse as part of that fall.

In Mark 14:21, Jesus pronounces woe on the betrayer; Judas's remorse here fulfills that tragic destiny.

In Luke 22:5, the chief priests agree to pay Judas; here Judas returns that same money in remorse.

Genesis 42:21 shows Joseph's brothers feeling guilt over selling their brother, mirroring Judas's remorse for betraying Jesus.

Zechariah 11:13 is the prophecy of thirty pieces thrown to the potter — directly fulfilled when Judas returns the money here.

Psalm 15:5 describes the righteous who does not take bribes — directly opposite to Judas accepting money to betray an innocent man.

Deuteronomy 27:25 curses taking a bribe to kill an innocent person, directly applying to Judas betraying innocent Jesus for money.

Exodus 21:32 sets a slave's price at 30 shekels, the same amount Judas received for betraying Jesus, the suffering servant.

In Luke 6:16, Judas is identified as the traitor; Matthew 27:3 shows him after that betrayal.

Mark 3:19 lists Judas as the betrayer — the same man who later feels remorse here, linking the Gospel accounts.