And you hear — a lady called me this week. Each, I read home last Monday night, I was thrilled with what you said, I am disturbed. I was talking of the betrayer, and here is Judas, and I was speaking highly of Judas, for no one could betray a man without knowing the man’s secret. For no man knows the secret of God but the Spirit of God, so if he betray God, he has to know God. He couldn’t betray what he doesn’t know. And then he quotes Mark. Well, again, he finds Christ adding to. The same quote that you find in Luke does not quote what Mark does. Mark is basic, granted. What Mark does, Mark is basic, granted, but our scribes and transcribers, they have to build their own little philosophy of life. Luke only claims the story of the betrayal, but the word translated woe, if you look it up in your concordance, it means who, which, what, that. In other words, who is that? The same, that, for asking about Judas. What will happen to that man? What is that to thee? He knew the secret, and at the very end they did not know the secret. They thought they knew it, but they did not know the secret.1205 ¶29