A:
There are two diammetrically opposed narratives in the New Testament as to what happened to Judas after the death of Jesus.
Matthew 27:3-5 says that Judas repented of what he had done and took the thirty pieces of silver back to the Temple and cast them down at the priests. He then went away and hanged himself. We do not know where this took place - it could have been from a beam in the house where he lived, or it could have been from a tree outside Jerusalem.
In Acts of the Apostles, at Acts 1:19, Judas was no doubt pleased to be suddenly rich, and purchased a field with the money he had received. Unfortunately for him, he fell down and died, his bowels gushing out. This misadventure was in the field he bought, as it was for this reason then called the field of blood, but we simply do not know where it was.
Some have attempted to harmonise the two accounts, seeking to avoid contradictions in The Bible, but these attempts have so far been unsuccessful. We are left with two very different explanations of what Judas did with the money, and two ways in which he died, in two different locations, neither of which we can identify.
Answer:
Since Jesus tells us that the Word of God "...is Truth..." [John 17:17]... then, BOTH of these accounts are what happened to Judas:
He bought the "field" with the money the religious leaders paid him to ID Christ. And it was in this field where he later hanged himself [no doubt from a tree growing there] when he realized the deadly extent to which his betrayal had gone against his friend, Jesus. The more gory account of Acts 1:18-19 merely tells us that Judas' body went undiscovered until after he had been hanging from the tree awhile.
A human body left unattended after death "bloats" and swells up like a balloon with internal gases and pressure [and 'dead weight']. The skin stretches beyond its limits to the "breaking point." Which means that "something has to give," sooner or later. The sheer weight of his body on the rope in the course of this decomposition would have eventually snapped the weaker bones of the neck... whereby, as the Acts account tells us: "...falling there, he burst open, spilling out his intestines." (Acts 1:18 NLT New Living Translation)
The two accounts aren't "opposed" to each other... they are merely two different details and "perspectives" of the same account.
Answer:
The sequential steps of Judas are as follows:-
Judas committed suicide after the death of Jesus.
The Bible does not mentioned what happened to all of Jesus' immediate Apostle except Judas Iscariot. Therefore your question is unanswerable.
Judas betrayed Jesus once. Peter denied Jesus 3 times.
No, Judas only played a small part in Jesus' death. It was the Jewish chief priests that were was probably to blame.Answer:"Then ENTERED SATAN INTO JUDAS surnamed Iscariot... and he went his way, and communed with the chief priests and captains, how he might betray Him unto them." (Luke 22:3-4)
Jesus had two disciples called Judas. One was Judas Iscariot, the other was just called Judas. Judas Iscariot is not known as Jesus brother, actually, he was the follower of Jesus that betrayed him to the Pharisees.
According to the Bible, he was betrayed by Judas Iscariot and arrested.
Judas iscariot betrays Jesus
Judas Iscariot
Jesus was tried by Pilate.
No, Peter was not he just felt the sorrow of a million deaths . Also, It wasn't peter, It was Judas
The disciple who betrayed Jesus was Judas Iscariot.
Peter did not betray Jesus; Judas did that. You might be thinking of the three denials: Jesus predicted that Peter would deny him three times before the crew that morning, and Peter did. (King James version: St. Matthew 26:68-75)
no Judas did not arrest Jesus he told the Jewish council where Jesus would be for a reward of money