THE JUDAS CODE: A Revelation of Moral and Ethical Dilemmas in New Testament Scripture
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social sciences
presentation
published 06/05/2008
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level : Advanced
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In The Divine Comedy, author Dante Alighieri illustrates Inferno, his interpretation of Hell, which is divided into nine distinct circles, each designated for a particular severity of sinner. Within the ninth and innermost circle resides Satan, forever trapped inside a mountain of ice, perpetually beating his wings and eternally devouring the body and soul of Judas the Iscariot. This special treatment is reserved for the man who exchanged Jesus Christ for some pocket-change, the man who Dante describes as the greatest betrayer in history.
Table of Contents
- Theologian Tryon Edwards once stated 'Hell is truth seen too late.'
- Christianity often refers to one's debt or duty to God and advocates a certain Moral Absolutism.
- Evidence of Deontological Christian principles also exists in the miracle in which Jesus resurrects a dead man.
- Contrary to New Testament doctrine there exists an alternate set of Christian texts that do not rely solely on Deontological values.
- It is established that in the realm of Christianity there exists orthodox doctrinal ideals and Gnostic heretical ideals.
- Many scholars believe that the idea of Judas as murderer of Christ had led to the increase in anti-Semitism.
