The Gospel of Judas is an early Christian text that presents a unique perspective on the relationship between Jesus and Judas Iscariot, suggesting that Judas's betrayal was part of a divine plan. This text was discovered in the 1970s in Egypt, part of the Codex Tchacos, and raises questions about orthodox teachings by portraying Judas as a favored disciple, chosen by Jesus to carry out his destiny. The narrative challenges traditional views of sin and redemption within Christian doctrine, highlighting themes of knowledge and divine will. Accompanying the Gospel of Judas in the Codex Tchacos are other texts, including the Letter of Peter to Phillip and a Book of Allogenes. The Letter provides insight into early Christian thought and the context in which these works were created, emphasizing the importance of inner knowledge and spiritual understanding. In contrast, the Book of Allogenes explores Gnostic themes, integrating elements of mysticism and metaphysics that were prevalent in early Christian sects. The Codex Tchacos as a whole signifies the diversity of early Christian beliefs and the continuous struggle between different ideologies. The texts reflect the complex interplay of faith, knowledge, and betrayal, inviting readers to reconsider commonly held beliefs about figures like Judas. The Gospel of Judas and its accompanying writings provide valuable insights into the varied landscape of early Christian thought and the evolution of its theological narratives.