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Summary
–and perhaps without Judas, the Son of God would be for nothing; in which in later times far after the Apostles, Jesus shares with His betrayer the Eucharist, and with that, the words, “Take My body and eat of it,” mean far more to Judas than they are symbolically intended to.ORJudas agrees still to betray Jesus, though instead during his time of arrest, the chief priests instead wish him to lead Jesus away from his disciples. And so Iscariot (Judas) embarks alone to encapsulate the son of God, with words of Luke approaching with the offer of a kiss. For Jesus to already know his instigator’s plan, the ironic in-characterness integrity of him to instead accept in a divergence. And with the son of God’s blessed words, it’s with that in which the one betrayer of Man indulges in anthropophagy, whether metaphorically or not.
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