no they were not, but they were both judas, u get me blood?, peters betrayal of christ was the lesser of two evils
John's gospel names Simon Iscariot as Judas' father. (This was not the same Simon who became a disciple of Jesus and was renamed Peter.)
Not normally, because there were two disciples of Jesus with the names Judas. The Judas that betrays Jesus is generally called Judas iscariot so you can tell them apart.
Three sets of disciples had the same first name: Simon, James, and Judas. See Luke 6:14-16, Mat 10:2-4.Simon (Andrew's brother also called Peter)Simon the Zealot--James (son of Zebedee and brother of John) - James the GreaterJames (son Alphaeus) - James the Less--Judas (son of James also called Thaddaeus)Judas Iscariot
No. This is most unlikely. There is absolutely no evidence, Biblical or historical, to suggest that Judas Iscariot was even remotely related to Jesus. Jesus came from Galilee, a region in the north of the country; Judas came from Iscaria (hence his name) in the south. In those times travel was far less common than it is today; people tended to live, have families, and die in the same region, and hence there would have been little if any contact between Judas and Jesus until he became a disciple.
No. Judas the son of James is better known (to some of us) as St. Jude Thaddeus, an apostle and good guy. Judas Iscariot was the disciple who betrayed Jesus and did not live long enough to be an apostle.
John's gospel names Simon Iscariot as Judas' father. (This was not the same Simon who became a disciple of Jesus and was renamed Peter.)
Not normally, because there were two disciples of Jesus with the names Judas. The Judas that betrays Jesus is generally called Judas iscariot so you can tell them apart.
Judas Iscariot was one of the original disciples of Jesus Christ, and the one who betrayed Him. He was not a blood brother of Jesus.
Assuming you mean Judas Iscariot and his call to be an apostle, then it was at the same time as the other apostles:Luke 613 And when it was day, he called unto him his disciples: and of them he chose twelve, whom also he named apostles; 14 Simon, (whom he also named Peter,) and Andrew his brother, James and John, Philip and Bartholomew, 15 Matthew and Thomas, James the son of Alphaeus, and Simon called Zelotes, 16 And Judas the brother of James, and Judas Iscariot, which also was the traitor.
Three sets of disciples had the same first name: Simon, James, and Judas. See Luke 6:14-16, Mat 10:2-4.Simon (Andrew's brother also called Peter)Simon the Zealot--James (son of Zebedee and brother of John) - James the GreaterJames (son Alphaeus) - James the Less--Judas (son of James also called Thaddaeus)Judas Iscariot
No... but there IS a Saint Jude.St Jude or St Judas was one of the 12 disciples and the son of Alpheus. However he should not be confused with Judas Iscariot who betrayed Jesus. Although having the same name he was a very different person.Because Jude or Judas was frequently confused with Judas iscariot, he was seldom mentioned or prayed for unlike the other disciples. Therefore St Judas became known as 'the patron saint of lost causes'.
Probably all of them were from the same small area of Galilee with the exception of Judas Iscariot who was (as his name suggests) from Iscaria, a place near Judea. We know that Peter and Andrew were brothers as were James and John all of whom were fishermen on the Sea of Galilee, so were all from the same place. The other seven disciples (not counting Judas) were also from that area.
A foot note in Luke 6:16 refers to Joshua 15:25 suggesting that Iscariot is that same as the ancient town Kerioth
The twelve apostles were simon james john andrew philip thomas bartholomew mathew james simon thadaeus- james Judas iscariot srry bout the capitals
The same 12 disciples of any Christian Church: Simon Peter, James the son of Zebedee, John the brother of James, Andrew, Philip, Bartholomew, Matthew, Thomas, James the son of Alphaeus, Thaddaeus, Simon the Cananite, and Judas Iscariot. (Matthew 3: 16-19). After Judas died he was replaced by Matthias.
The real name of St. Jude is Judas, but he is also know as Thaddaeus. He is not the same Judas who betrayed Jesus, but was also an Apostle. He is called St. Jude by the Church so he is not associated with Judas Iscariot.
No. This is most unlikely. There is absolutely no evidence, Biblical or historical, to suggest that Judas Iscariot was even remotely related to Jesus. Jesus came from Galilee, a region in the north of the country; Judas came from Iscaria (hence his name) in the south. In those times travel was far less common than it is today; people tended to live, have families, and die in the same region, and hence there would have been little if any contact between Judas and Jesus until he became a disciple.