Failure doesn’t have to become a failed approach

Judas and Peter: two disciples of Jesus, two members of The Last Supper, two unique sets of characteristics, two failures.  We would be good to assume a match to these two characters.  As unwanted and heart-breaking failure is, we cannot escape it.  That was a least the case of these two men.  The book of John tells blankly of each individual case: "Now Jesus was deeply troubled, and he exclaimed, 'I tell you the truth, one of you will betray me!'  The disciples looked at each other, wondering whom he could mean.  The disciple Jesus loved was sitting next to Jesus at the table.  Simon Peter motioned to him to ask, 'Who's he talking about?'

Read More