Today from Chuck's Windall.

When there is this satanic possession or demonic possession as well, there is the inability

to visualize the consequences of one's actions.

Judas never attracted all the way to the end.

He never thought of the consequences of his actions.

Satan doesn't want us to go there because the consequences are always dreadful, tragic.

When we think of Judas Iscariot, we're prone to remember his ill-timed betrayal of Jesus,

but his disloyalty was far more than a behavioral blunder.

Luke, one of the New Testament writers, told us that quote,

Satan entered into Judas.

Today, on Insight for Living, Chuck's Windall will recreate this dramatic scene, and he'll

help us understand the damage caused by the betrayal.

This is message number three in a brand new teaching series called, Compeld by the Cross.

Teaching from Luke chapter 22, Chuck titled his message, On the Trail of a Trader.

On these mornings leading up to the Easter Sunday celebration at the resurrection of Christ,

we're tracking the Savior in that passionate journey along the way, stopping for periodic

moments where we peer into the scene of what took place at various times.

Unfortunately, there is not just one passage of scripture that takes us all the way through,

but you must go from one gospel writer to another.

In fact, there's a book titled, The Harmony of the Gospels, where AT Robertson has gone

to the trouble of putting the various passages together in a chronological order, and you

can work your way through the events that lead from the early part of the gospels all the

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