On the same day, years ago, two men die: Jesus on the cross and Judas on the tree. They are mirror images—each necessary for the other to fulfill their destiny. Here, the story flows from Judas's lips, heartbreaking. Becoming an instrument of Scripture, he becomes the greatest wicked person, though perhaps he was the most selfless: he betrays and chooses eternal damnation so that the Passion can be fulfilled. He dies alone, having fulfilled his tragic duty. This story forces reflection.