Superficial arguments report that there is no biblical reason to suppose what appears to be an anonymous disciple. In the Old Testament, Luke 22:8 reads, “Jesus sent Peter and John, saying, “Go and prepare yourselves, that we may eat the Passover.” This verse does not provide us with sufficient evidence that Peter and John were the two closest disciples to Jesus. Many believe this because of what the Bible has taught us about John being the disciple Jesus loved as presented above. Scientists have covered as many theories as possible, revealing some clarity or explanation to this persuasive argument. The most convincing evidence of the Last Supper was revealed by researchers Olivier Bauer, Nancy Labonté, Jonas Saint-Martin and Sébastien Fillion from the Faculty of Theology at the University of Montreal. Researchers said this painting purposely attempts to confuse and deceive the viewer with contradictions and double meanings. Researchers were not the only ones to find the opposite of this painting. Judas is one of the other disciples recognized in Leonardo's painting. He is depicted reaching for a plate next to Jesus Christ. In the Bible it is said that Judas was the one who betrayed Jesus: "What are you willing to give me if I hand him over to you?" Judah says, "And they counted to him thirty pieces of silver. Therefore from that time he sought an opportunity to betray him" (Matthew 26:15-16). It is possible that Jesus sensed Judas' wickedness and unknowingly sat down and broke bread with him as if he were honestly loyal: "Then Judas, who betrayed him, answered and said, Rabbi, is it I?" I said it" (Matthew