Matthew 27:5; speaking of Judas Iscariot: "...he cast down the pieces of silver in the temple, and departed, and went and hanged himself."
Acts 1:18; also Judas: "...this man purchased a field with the reward of iniquity; and falling headlong, he burst asunder in the midst, and all his bowels gushed out."
The grisly nature of "hanging oneself" results in one not being discovered for a lengthy period of time [if at all]. What ensues is, the dead body decomposes and fills with "gases." If left hanging long enough... the sheer weight of the decomposing "gas bag" becomes supported solely by the segmented neck vertebrae, which is unable to take the weight.
And when the body falls... the putrified liquid and gases in the human gas bag "burst asunder"... and the bowels therein "gush out."
The accounts aren't contradictory. They are, taken together, a complete and gruesome description of this type of suicide.
The two accounts are written by two different men. They mean the same thing though.
the last verse of Matthew is "and i am with you always, even until the end of the age." Matthew 28:20
Matthew chapter 27, verse 33 says they took Jesus to Golgotha to be crucified.Mark chapter 15, verse 22 gives the same information as doesLuke chapter 23, verse 33. and John chapter 19 verse 17.
Judas who betrayed Jesus was the one referred to in this text.
Matthew, chapter five, verse three.
Matthew Chapter 5 verse 9
This verse from the Bible, from the book of Matthew, emphasizes the importance of humility and recognizing one's spiritual need. It teaches that those who are aware of their spiritual poverty are more likely to seek God and experience the blessings of His kingdom.
Matthew 6 verse 9It appears in both the books of Matthew chapter 6. and gospel of Luke.
Matthew 6 verse 9It appears in both the books of Matthew chapter 6. and gospel of Luke.
The very beginning; chapter 1 verses 2 through 16.
Matthew. Chapter 16, verse 18.
Matthew 21:1-11. Mark 11:1-10. Luke 19:29-38. John 12:12-15.