Yes. All four gospel writers record that He did so.
Matthew 26:19-21 - So the disciples did as Jesus had directed them; and they prepared the Passover. When evening had come, He sat down with the twelve. Now as they were eating, He said, "Assuredly, I say to you, one of you will betray Me."
Mark 14:18 - Now as they sat and ate, Jesus said, "Assuredly, I say to you, one of you who eats with Me will betray Me."
Luke 22:21, 22 - "But behold, the hand of My betrayer is with Me on the table. And truly the Son of Man goes as it has been determined, but woe to that man by whom He is betrayed!"
John 13:21 - When Jesus had said these things, He was troubled in spirit, and testified and said, "Most assuredly, I say to you, one of you will betray Me."
[Quotes from NKJV]
It was foretold that Jesus would be betrayed by a treacherous associate. The first occurrence in The Bible that mentioned this is found at Psalm 41:9, "The man at peace with me, in whom I trusted, who was eating my bread, has magnified his heel against me."
Jesus called attention to the fulfillment of David's prophetic words when he referred to his betrayer and told his apostles: "I am not talking about all of you; I know the ones I have chosen. But in order that the Scripture might be fulfilled, 'He that used to feed on my bread has lifted up his heel against me." John 13:18.
Judas left the supper early in order to meet with the Jewish authorities to lead them to where Jesus was so they could arrest Him. Judas showed them whom Jesus was by kissing Him in salutation as was the custom of the day.
In Mark 14:19, we are told that several of the disciples asked, "Is it I?" The story is expanded in Matthew 26: 21-25, where "every one" of the disciples asks "Lord, is it I?" and eventually Judas is identified as the betrayer.
Jesus must have been sad that one of the 12 whom he knew for three years would betray him.
The problem at the Last Supper, as depicted in the Gospels, was the betrayal of Jesus by Judas Iscariot, who would later betray him to the authorities. Additionally, there was tension among the disciples regarding their status and roles, with disputes arising about who would be the greatest among them. This gathering also marked the institution of the Eucharist, where Jesus shared bread and wine, symbolizing his body and blood, setting the stage for his impending crucifixion.
Yes, it is primarily the remembrance of the Last Supper Jesus had with his disciples prior to his crucifixion. Significantly, it was here that Christ instituted the Eucharist ( also called the Lord's Supper, Lord's Table, or Holy Communion.) Christ's prayers, betrayal, and arrest in the Garden of Gesthemane are also remembered.
Judas left the supper early in order to meet with the Jewish authorities to lead them to where Jesus was so they could arrest Him. Judas showed them whom Jesus was by kissing Him in salutation as was the custom of the day.
It is important as it is the last meal Jesus ever had with his disciples. As well as that it was the first communion (an event still in the Christian- Catholic Church). It was the time Jesus predicted someone would betray him and someone would deny him.
According to the Bible, Jesus knew that Judas would betray him. In the Gospel of John, Jesus even tells his disciples that one of them will betray him. This suggests that Jesus was aware of Judas' betrayal before it happened.
In Mark 14:19, we are told that several of the disciples asked, "Is it I?" The story is expanded in Matthew 26: 21-25, where "every one" of the disciples asks "Lord, is it I?" and eventually Judas is identified as the betrayer.
Jesus was to send the Comforter who would comfort Christians and challenge the unbelievers.
Jesus must have been sad that one of the 12 whom he knew for three years would betray him.
The last supper held with Jesus must have taken a while. If you read the Bible they talked and ate and Jesus was trying to prepare the disciples for his death and how their lives would change after he was crucified. During the evening he also told them about remembering him by eating bread and wine and also washed their feet.When they went to pray in the garden afterwards it was very late and the disciples were so tired they kept falling asleep even though Jesus asked them to stay awake.I think they did a lot on the day Jesus was arrested.Additional Answer:Customarily, the Passover Meal (aka Last Supper) which Jesus and His disciples celebrated, would begin at sunset of Nisan 14. It would last about 3 hours and end with singing.
We are never told directly but he definitely knew it by the time of the last supper. Old testament prophesies elude to 'the lamb to the slaughter'.
Yes, it is primarily the remembrance of the Last Supper Jesus had with his disciples prior to his crucifixion. Significantly, it was here that Christ instituted the Eucharist ( also called the Lord's Supper, Lord's Table, or Holy Communion.) Christ's prayers, betrayal, and arrest in the Garden of Gesthemane are also remembered.
Jesus gave the first holy communion. Take, eat, this is my body... take, drink, this is my blood... He also announced that the person putting his bread in the olive oil with him would betray him. This moment is what Leonardo captures in the famous "Last Supper".
Do you mean Judas? Jude was the half-brother of Jesus and wrote the book of Jude, there are no recorded quotes of his. Judas responded "Master, is it I?" in 26:25 when Jesus said that one of the disciples would betray Him.
Jesus fulfilled the Passover as was given to Moses as an example of His coming. For some Christians, Passover is a memorial of the sacrifice of Jesus Christ, "our Passover" which made possible the forgiveness of our sins.