Summary of El origen de la traición | Juan 12:1-8 | Estudio Bíblico

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In the video, Dr. David Platt discusses how the story of Judas' betrayal has been modified over time due to different sources of information. He points out that the story is mixed up because it includes elements from both the woman sinning and the woman who repented, and because there was no customary practice of applying perfume to one's hair or feet at the time of the events described. Finally, Dr. Platt explains that Jesus is not saying that the perfume was applied to the woman's hair or feet, but that it was placed on her clothing and hair, which was considered appropriate for a woman who was a sinner.

00:00:00 In this video, we are studying the gospel of John chapter 12. We are reading verse 1, which states that "six days before the Passover, Jesus came to Betania, where Lazarus was living." In this chapter, we read about Jesus' dinner with Lazarus' friends, Martha and Mary, and Judas Iscariot. After the dinner, Jesus tells Martha that she should put away the perfume she was using, since he will soon be buried. Judas, who was one of Jesus' disciples, objects, saying that the perfume would be too expensive to give to the poor. Jesus tells him to leave the perfume alone. Later, Jesus tells the disciples that he is going to Bethany, which is near Jerusalem. While he is there, he resurrects Lazarus. This causes a division among the disciples as to whether or not to kill Jesus. The story climaxes with Jesus' statement that he is going away to a place called Ephraim.
00:05:00 The video discusses the origin of betrayal, which is described in the Bible as happening on the night of the Passover when Jesus will reunite with his disciples. The video points out that this event will be complete in chapter 13, when Jesus is captured and crucified. Six days before Passover, Jesus returns to Betania where his disciples plan to kill him. Jesus says that in Betania, "Lazarus lives."
00:10:00 This video discusses the origin of betrayal in the Bible, specifically in John 12:1-8. The author points out that the betrayal occurred because of the resurrection of Jesus, which led to the religious leaders' decision to kill him. However, because Jesus had already risen from the dead, Lázaro - one of his followers - was miraculously brought back to life. Lázaro had not seen his brother since Jesus' resurrection, and now he is returning home. This is why the disciples are grateful to Jesus for his resurrection, and they have a dinner in his honor. One of Jesus' sisters, Martha, served at the dinner, while Lázaro was one of the people eating with Jesus. Luke mentions that another sister, Mary, was also present. Martha was devoted to taking care of the home, while Mary was devoted to charitable work. This is one of the examples Luke uses to illustrate the difference between women in Jesus' era and women in ours. While the women of Jesus' era were busy taking care of the home and their families, modern women have more opportunities to pursue professional careers. The author points out that in John 12:3-8, Mary is described as taking a cup of nard, which was a
00:15:00 The video discusses how, in ancient times, people used perfume to mask the smell of body odor. Today, perfume is still made using chemicals that are extracted from human urine, which retains the fragrance molecules. Although alcohol quickly evaporates, the fragrance remains on the person's skin and clothes. This is because the chemical that is used to create modern perfumes is taken from the urine of river animals, specifically the zorilla.
00:20:00 In the second section, Juan 12:1-8, Jesus discusses the high cost of betrayal. Mary had traveled a long way to purchase a perfume made of nard, a costly mixture of oil and perfume. When mixed together, it formed a large amount. Jesus said that it was like half a gallon. In one significant incident, when Jesus was walking through Galilee, a woman named Judas (not Iscariot) came up to Him and anointed Him with perfume. This is the first time that anointing with perfume is mentioned in the Gospels. Judas' motive for anointing Jesus is not mentioned in the Gospels. Later, in the home of Simon the Pharisee, Jesus heals a man who was suffering from leprosy. When Jesus enters the house, Simon's wife, who is known as "Mary of Magdala," comes out. She is not wearing perfume, but says that she came to meet Jesus because she had heard that He was a great healer. At this point in the story, the two incidents are different, with different motives and different people involved. However, the events are similar, and so people often confuse one event with the other.
00:25:00 In this video, biblical scholar and pastor, Dr. David Platt, discusses how the original story of betrayal in John 12:1-8 has been modified over time due to the different sources of information available to us. He points out that the story is mixed up because it includes elements from both the woman sinning and the woman who repented, and because there was no customary practice of applying perfume to one's hair or feet at the time of the events described. Finally, Dr. Platt explains that Jesus is not saying that the perfume was applied to the woman's hair or feet, but that it was placed on her clothing and hair, which was considered appropriate for a woman who was a sinner.
00:30:00 In this video, Juan 12:1-8 is studied, and it is shown that there is another type of woman that is normal for them- going around teaching and not feeling bad because it is normal for them. This is what happened with the woman who was a sinner, who would let her hair down in public, all day, every day. So, she came up with a plan when she saw worried that Jesus was wetting His feet. She tore His robe, which was indecent. This is why Simon, Jesus' husband, got so angry and said if this man were really a prophet, he would not let her touch Him, because she was going to lower herself to touch Mary, who was not going to do that. So, because Jesus said that one who sees Him is forgiven, she came to Him with perfume (nardo, a type of perfume), which was a sign of her gratitude. She poured perfume on Jesus' head, as was the custom at the time, in thanks for having resurrected her brother. This is when Judas, one of Jesus' disciples, criticizes her for doing this. Jesus then explains that, because He is both human and divine, the words He speaks are inspired by both human and divine elements, and
00:35:00 In this video, John describes two events that took place before his gospel was written down. The first event is when God spoke to him directly, and the second event is when he met a man named Elijah. John records that the man Elijah told him that he would eat food that was cooked with his own feces. John then explains that this event is a symbol of how humans are sinful and need the forgiveness of God. He also points out that Elijah was one of the twelve apostles, and that John never refers to him as a post apostle. John ends the video by stating that this event is a reminder of the humanness of both God and humans.
00:40:00 In this video, John 12:1-8 is studied, focusing on the verse where Jesus warns one of his disciples that he would be a traitor. Later in the chapter, when the apostles begin to doubt one another, Judas Iscariot is mentioned as one of the disciples who had turned traitor. He was chosen as the treasurer because he was considered the most honest and reliable among the twelve. However, over time, Judas began to betray Jesus and the other apostles. This is explained in Luke 22:3-6, where it is said that Judas became greedy and wanted to take over the money Jesus had been given to distribute.
00:45:00 In this video, Juan tells the story of Judas, who began to take money from the tesorería (treasury) meant for feeding the poor. Judas was a disciple of Jesus, but he began to take the money for his own use and to help his family. Eventually, he took too much and repented, but his repentance was not accepted by Jesus or the other disciples. Judas became a thief, stealing from Jesus and the other disciples. Eventually, he became greedy and stole even more, becoming a traitor. In the end, Judas lost everything and became a criminal. Judas' actions were based on his need for money and not on Jesus' orders. Judas was not honest and lost his integrity. He began to form a traitorous relationship with people, taking small liberties until he became a thief and then a liar. Eventually, he became greedy and wanted money quickly, which is how he became a traitor.
00:50:00 Jesus explains in the Gospel of John that the reason why Judas betrayed Him was because of greed, and he was motivated by his own ambition rather than concern for the poor. Judas' greed was what led to his downfall, and it is a warning to all of us about the dangers of becoming too focused on ourselves and our own interests. Judas' betrayal of Jesus resulted in him becoming bitter and critical of Him, and he eventually turned against the church. This video examines how Judas' betrayal leads to a cycle of criticism and betrayal in which believers can easily become lost.
00:55:00 In this YouTube video, Juan Chapter 12 is studied, specifically verses 1-8. These verses talk about how Judas, one of Jesus' disciples, will always be with Jesus, but that not everyone will be able to see him. Judas will also be punished for his betrayal. This video highlights how Judas' betrayal could have been helpful to some people, but it was ultimately a waste and a misuse of money. It is important to remember that we are never allowed to forget our responsibility to help the poor, and Christians should always emphasize this aspect of their love and mercy.

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In this video, biblical scholar Dr. Robert M. Price explains the passage from John 12 in which Judas betrays Jesus. He explains that Judas' betrayal begins with small things, such as his contempt for Jesus and Mariah, and progresses until he becomes a traitor. He encourages viewers to be careful with their hearts and to heed God's warning not to become traitors.