Matthew and John (as two of Jesus' twelve disciples) were with Him when He was betrayed, making their gospels eyewitness accounts. (Matthew 26, John 18)
Mark, though not one of the twelve, may also have been an eyewitness to the event. His gospel is the only one that makes mention of "a certain young man," in Mark 14:51, 52.
Since Mark alone records this occurrence, some surmise that the young man was Mark himself. If so, he too would have been an eyewitness.
Most biblical scholars believe that the Gospel of Matthew was not written by an eyewitness of Jesus' ministry, but by a second-generation Christian who compiled various sources, including the oral traditions of the early Christian community. It is thought to have been written between 80-90 AD.
A kiss on the cheek from Judas.
The disciple who betrayed Jesus was Judas Iscariot.
If you are asking about Judas and the betrayal , then he sold Jesus to the priests for 30 pieces of silver.
The stories came from eyewitnesses or eyewitness accounts of his life and teachings.
The Gospel of Mark presents Jesus as a Savior-King, who conquers demons, disease, and death. He writes like an on-the-spot reporter, constantly using the present tense to create the impression of an eyewitness account. He emphasizes Jesus' mighty and miraculous works making his Gospel action-packed and vividly fresh.
Jesus was fully human in his ability to feel physical pain and suffering. The eyewitness accounts indicate that He was suffering much.
Judas was paid 30 pieces of silver for his act of betrayal.
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John are the main books of the bible about Jesus. THey talk about his life from eyewitness accounts to hearing what others have said about what they saw.
Jesus's 11 desciples ( not inlcluding Judas iscariiot) found out during the last supper when Jesus said one of you will betray me. everyone else found out when Jesus got put on the corss to die.
Christ's betrayal by Judas, the main character.
A:The gospels tell us that the apostle John was at the arrest of Jesus, but there is actually no way to know whether he was an eyewitness to the crucifixion of Jesus. Certainly, if we knew that the 'disciple whom Jesus loved', found only in John's Gospel, had actually been the apostle John, we could then say that this gospel tells us that John was at the foot of the cross and therefore an eyewitness to the crucifixion. However, the association of the beloved disciple with John was only made late in the second century, and only on a speculative basis. Moreover, there is another problem, no matter who the beloved disciple was. The synoptic gospels make it quite clear that Mary, mother of Jesus, and those of his acquaintance watched from afar off, but John's Gospel says that Mary and the beloved disciple were at the foot of the cross and that Jesus charged the disciple with looking after Mary like his own mother. Both accounts could not be true, and it seems likely that John's account was an elaboration of the earlier accounts.