Judas is a bold reimagining of one of history's most vilified figures. For centuries, Judas Iscariot has been reduced to a symbol of betrayal-a cautionary tale, a villain in the margins of the Gospel. But what if the truth was more complex?
This novel invites readers into the heart and mind of Judas: a man torn between loyalty and despair, conviction and confusion. Through intimate scenes of friendship, grief, and spiritual longing, we witness the unraveling of a disciple who loved deeply, questioned fiercely, and ultimately broke under the weight of a story too heavy to carry alone.
As the other disciples wrestle with their own grief and guilt, the narrative challenges us to reconsider what it means to forgive-not just others, but ourselves. Set against the backdrop of the first century, this is a tale of redemption, memory, and the sacred ache of being human.
Judas was never just a villain. He was a man. And his story still speaks.