Judas Iscariot is one of the most infamous figures in Christian history. Known for betraying Jesus Christ for thirty pieces of silver, his actions set into motion the events that led to Jesus' crucifixion. But what happened to Judas after the betrayal? The Bible gives us more than one account of his fate, and these versions have sparked debate for centuries. In this post, we’ll explore what the scriptures say, the differences between the accounts, and how history and tradition have interpreted Judas’ tragic end. Who Was Judas Iscariot? Judas Iscariot was one of the twelve original disciples of Jesus. He served as the group’s treasurer and was trusted enough to carry the money bag (John 12:6). However, he ultimately became the one who handed Jesus over to the authorities, identifying Him with a kiss in the Garden of Gethsemane (Matthew 26:47–50). The Betrayal: Judas and the Thirty Pieces of Silver The Gospel of Matthew (Matthew 26:14–16) recounts that Judas went to the chief p...
🏫 Monitoring and Reporting: The Backbone of School Preparedness The success of Brigada Eskwela 2025 —the Department of Education’s (DepEd) annual initiative to prepare public schools for the incoming academic year—relies heavily on systematic monitoring and accurate reporting . These mechanisms are crucial in ensuring that every public school is not only physically ready but also organizationally equipped to deliver quality education. Under the DepEd's directive, the offices and personnel assigned in Section V (Roles and Responsibilities) are accountable for monitoring the implementation progress of their respective local schools. More importantly, the DepEd Central Office , through the Policy and Planning Service in collaboration with the External Partnership Service , oversees the entire process by evaluating the readiness data submitted by schools nationwide. This synchronized evaluation approach strengthens accountability, fosters local initiative, and aligns school read...