Die by the sword
by Steve Payne
Author
says: what if Judas had refused to be damned by his betrayal? Please
note that the opinions expressed in this post do not necessarily reflect the
views of the author(s).
In AD 33,
espying the enemy walking amongst the crowd the High Priest Caiaphas
orders the Temple Guards to overpower the Roman Soldiers, release the
Prophet and crucify Satan instead.
"All who live by the sword, shall die by the sword"
~ Gospel of Matthew, verse 26:52It was the Temple Guard Malchus who
finally revealed the web of deceit to the Council at the Via Dolorosa, so
desperately close to the final execution place of the skulls at Golgotha.
Because during the arrest at Gethsemane, an overzealous disciple had
chopped off his ear, but the Prophet had miraculously healed the wound.
Driven to his knees by the truth of his final words ("All who live by the
sword, shall die by the sword"), Malchus had played no further part in the
arrest. Instead, he remained in prayer at the Garden whilst the Prophet
was put in chains and dragged off to a mistrial.
"Alas, how terrible is wisdom when it brings no
profit to the man that's wise!" ~ SophoclesThe architect of that
arrest, Judas Iscariot, witnessed the miscarriage of justice that
followed, and at the last, finally understood that he had been utterly
manipulated into his betrayal by Satan.
Refusing to accept that he was damned, he raced back to Gethsemane,
convinced Malchus to return with him and reverse the sentence of the
court.
They almost didn't make it.
Author
says to view guest historian's comments on this post please visit the
Today in Alternate History web site.
Steve Payne, Editor of
Today in Alternate History, a Daily Updating Blog of Important Events In
History That Never Occurred Today. Follow us on
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Imagine what would be, if history had occurred a bit
differently. Who says it didn't, somewhere? These fictional news items
explore that possibility. Possibilities such as America becoming a Marxist
superpower, aliens influencing human history in the 18th century and Teddy
Roosevelt winning his 3rd term as president abound in this interesting
fictional blog.

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