<p>22:23 <i>And they began to question among themselves, which of them it was that should do this thing</i>- &quot;Is it I, Lord?&quot; lead to them asking each other rather than being satisfied with the Lord's cryptic response. Perhaps &quot;every one of them&quot; excludes Judas, because he apparently asked the question later, and replaces 'Lord' with &quot;Master&quot;Gk. 'rabbi' when he asks: &quot;Master 'rabbi', is it I?&quot; (Mt. 26:25). His usage of 'rabbi' to address the Lord may reflect how influenced he was by Judaism, and how he failed to appreciate the utter Lordship of Jesus. Judas maybe persuaded himself that this Jesus was just another itinerant rabbi, who Judaism would be better off without. Note that &quot;Is it I?&quot; is&nbsp;<i>eimi ego</i>, literally 'Am I?'. This is one of many examples of where&nbsp;<i>ego eimi</i>&nbsp;means simply 'I am', and contrary to Trinitarian claims the words do not mean that the speaker of them is claiming to be God.</p>