Christians: Is Judas sitting at the right hand of God the son in heaven?

Question

After all, it was because of him that the prophecy was full field.
Without Judas, Jesus will have been very confused about what to do next. wouldn't he?

@jack sparrows angel.

God does get confused at times. Checkout Jeremiah 32:35

"“And they built the high places of Baal that are in the valley of Ben-hinnom to cause their sons and their daughters to pass through the fire to Molech, which I had not commanded them nor had it entered My mind that they should do this abomination, to cause Judah to sin,"

Answer 1

Yes, knowing what we know today.

It would be safe to assume that God, the all knowing, and his son Jesus, the equally divine, knew what had to be done. Judas had the free will to complete the prophecy; therefore, you could infer that it was requested of him. A true Christian would thereon forgive Judas.

Lastly, Jesus would simply have continued, through the will of God, for Judas to enable the prophecy. One way or the other.

Maybe you want to read the Gospel of Judas (link below).

Answer 2

Of course NOT.

Being GOD, Jesus was never confused.
Not even in His humanity.

The Son would be betrayed; but WOE onto the one who would do the betraying.
It were better for that one (Judas) that he never have been born.

By that statement alone, we know that Judas would never get to heaven.

It does seem though that some with finite minds manage to confuse themselves continually!! It is a wonder they even manage to turn their computers on. Or maybe they have someone turn it on for them?

Answer 3

No, way! Jesus sits at the right side of God in Heaven and Judas was Jesus' apostle who betrayed Jesus by telling the Romans where he was to get him and crucify him and Judas got money for that, but he realized that it was a bad thing that he's done, so he didn't take the money and commited suicide, another sin, so Judas didn't go to Heaven at all. By the way, Jesus is God, on Christmas He came to earth as a human named Jesus to die for our sins and open the gates of Heaven so that we may go to Heaven also.

Answer 4

in the gospel of Judas jesus actually askes Judas to betray him because Judas was even more faithful than the rest. Peter would never have done it, he was, after all, willing to fight with swords when they came to get jesus! and the church is built on THAT kind of faith??? amazing. so yes, Judas was key in the whole salvation thing. he should be admonished, not reviled.

Answer 5

Is Judas Jesus or the Son of God? Then No would be the answer regardless of his betrayal.

Answer 6

No, Judas is not/will not be with Jesus, or with God, in Heaven.

Judas Iscariot, the son of Simon and the infamous apostle who betrayed Jesus. The Bible provides little direct information about the family and background of Judas. Both he and his father were called Iscariot. (Lu 6:16; Joh 6:71) This term has commonly been understood to indicate that they were from the Judean town of Kerioth-hezron. If this is so, then Judas was the only Judean among the 12 apostles, the rest being Galileans.

Judas is introduced into the Gospel accounts in the listing of the apostles sometime after Passover 31 C.E. and about a year and a half after Jesus began his ministry. (Mr 3:19; Lu 6:16) It is logical to conclude that Judas had been a disciple for a time before Jesus made him an apostle. Many writers paint an entirely black picture of Judas, but evidently for a while he had been a disciple who found favor with God and with Jesus; his very selection as an apostle indicates that. Furthermore, he was entrusted with caring for the common finances of Jesus and the 12. That reflects favorably on his dependability at the time and his ability or education, especially since Matthew had had experience with money and figures but did not receive this assignment. (Joh 12:6; Mt 10:3) Nonetheless, Judas did become completely, inexcusably corrupt. No doubt it is for this reason that he is placed last in the list of the apostles and is described as the Judas “who later betrayed him” and “who turned traitor.”—Mt 10:4; Lu 6:16.
Near Passover 32 C.E., Judas, with the other apostles, was sent out preaching. (Mt 10:1, 4, 5) Shortly after Judas’ return, and less than a year after he had been made an apostle, he was publicly denounced by Christ, though not by name. Some disciples left Jesus, being shocked over his teachings, but Peter said that the 12 would stick with Christ. In response Jesus acknowledged that he had chosen the 12 but said: “One of you is a slanderer [Gr., di·a′bo·los, meaning “devil” or “slanderer”].” The account explains that the one who already was a slanderer was Judas, who “was going to betray him, although one of the twelve.”—Joh 6:66-71.

In connection with this incident John says: “From the beginning Jesus knew . . . who was the one that would betray him.” (Joh 6:64) From Hebrew Scripture prophecies Christ knew that he would be betrayed by a close associate. (Ps 41:9; 109:8; Joh 13:18, 19) God also, by use of his foreknowledge, had seen that such a one would turn traitor, but it is inconsistent with God’s qualities and past dealings to think that Judas had to fail, as if he were predestined. Rather, as already mentioned, at the beginning of his apostleship Judas was faithful to God and to Jesus. Thus Christ must have meant that “from the beginning” of when Judas started to go bad, started to give in to imperfection and sinful inclinations, Jesus recognized it. (Joh 2:24, 25; Re 1:1; 2:23) Judas must have known he was the “slanderer” Jesus mentioned, but he continued to travel with Jesus and the faithful apostles and apparently he made no changes.
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Also --- for the benefit of some who answered - - -Jesus IS NOT GOD.
Even though there are those who are called ‘gods,’ whether in heaven or on earth, just as there are many ‘gods’ and many ‘lords,’ there is actually to us one God the Father.” (1Co 8:5, 6) Jehovah is the Almighty God, the only true God, and he rightfully exacts exclusive devotion. (Ex 20:5) His servants must keep others out of, or excluded from, his proper place in their hearts and actions. He requires his worshipers to worship him with spirit and truth. (Joh 4:24) They should stand in reverent awe of him alone.—Isa 8:13; Heb 12:28, 29.

Among other mighty ones called “gods” in the Bible is Jesus Christ, who is “the only-begotten god.” But he himself plainly said: “It is Jehovah your God you must worship, and it is to him alone you must render sacred service.” (Joh 1:18; Lu 4:8; De 10:20) The angels are “godlike ones,” but one of them stopped John from worshiping him, saying: “Be careful! Do not do that! . . . Worship God.” (Ps 8:5; Heb 2:7; Re 19:10) Mighty men among the Hebrews were called “gods” (Ps 82:1-7); but no man was purposed by God to receive worship. When Cornelius began to do obeisance to Peter, that apostle stopped him with the words, “Rise; I myself am also a man.” (Ac 10:25, 26)

Answer 7

Is that really you, the very funny guy I used to watch on tv? What's ur first and last name?
No, Judas is going to hell.
Suicide means "Hell".

Answer 8

Oh. Pardon me. I didn't see you there. You see, you just broke my reverie. I was sitting here wondering what kind of illiterate git would write "fulfilled" as "full field." ...What kind of speech-phoneticizing, illiterate, knuckledragging neanderthal crankbait would misspell such a common word, misthink it, turn it into two words, as if he or she had never laid eyes on a book. Ever.

And I was sitting here, in my reverie, thankful that your post was delivered to me, just when it was.

Thanks!

Answer 9

Without satan, the whole idea of Christ comming to save people from their sins wouldn't exsist.

Satan is far from heaven.

Answer 10

(1) no
(2) Jesus is God, and God is all-knowing, and can God get confused?