Graphic Bible · Scene 3 of 6

Ordinary adults converse with disturbed expressions outside a guest-room doorway.
Artwork is an interpretation of this text's portrayal. Text is quoted from the People's Open Bible Historical Library; direct source-language review remains pending. Narrative interpretation of this text's portrayal.

Historical Library · Other Early Christian Apocrypha
The Betrayal

Provisional translation of the available English witness, not a summary. Images interpret this text’s portrayal and reported visions; they do not establish historical events or a definitive moral verdict on Judas.

Source and translation notes

Anonymous. The title attributes the narrative to Judas, but the work does not establish Judas Iscariot as its historical author.

Codex Tchacos 3 · Coptic (source-language review pending)

English witness: Mark M. Mattison. Public domain witness.

This editorial section label is a modern navigation aid and is not presented as an ancient verse division. Numbered reading units are modern paragraph divisions, not ancient verse numbers.

  • Provisional rendering based on the supplied public-domain English witness.
  • Brackets and ellipses preserve manuscript-damage and restoration signals.
English translation witness

Gospel of Judas 7:3

Watching the Guest Room

The Betrayal · Gospel of Judas 7

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3Immediately there was a disturbance among [the] Jews, more than […] Their high priests grumbled because he'd gone into the guest room to pray. But some scribes were there watching closely so they could arrest him during his prayer, because they were afraid of the people, since they all regarded him as a prophet.

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