Judas

This Judas (son of James, not Iscariot) is listed in the upper room roster — distinguishing him from the absent betrayer whose empty seat will soon be addressed.

Judas Barsabbas (not the betrayer) is chosen as a respected envoy to carry the council's letter to Antioch — his credibility lends weight to the official decision being delivered.

Judas is referenced here for the striking parallel: the thirty shekels paid as compensation for a servant's death in this law is the exact price he would later receive for betraying Jesus — the Son of God valued at a servant's life.