Judas
Judas may be best known for a kiss––the kiss by which he betrayed Jesus, the Son of God, to his enemies. Jesus chose Judas Iscariot as one of his 12 disciples even though he knew Judas would betray him. The Old Testament prophesied that there would be a man who would "sell" Jesus' life for 30 pieces of silver. Judas was that man. He agreed to hand Jesus over to the chief priests, who were looking for an opportunity to arrest Jesus and kill him.

Judas betrayed Jesus out of his own greed for money. As the disciples' treasurer, he also stole from Jesus' moneybags. Judas chose to follow his own desires instead of following the Savior of the world. Satan (see Satan) finally filled his heart, and Judas left the last Passover meal with Jesus (see Passover) to meet the chief priest and soldiers in order to lead them to the garden where he knew Jesus would be. Judas later realized his horrible mistake, but instead of turning to God in repentance (see Repentance), he threw the money back at the priests in regret and went out and hanged himself.

Judas Iscariot betrays Jesus Christ.
Matthew 26:14-16, 47-56
Mark 14:43-49
John 18:1-9
Judas' heart is filled by Satan, not by God.
Matthew 27:1-10
Luke 22:1-6, 20-23