They were Andrew , James and John.
No the bible does not mention them.
12 james james john peter judas
Simon Peter, Thomas, Nathaniel, the sons of Zebedee, and two others of his disciples
The name of the first four disciples were Andrew, Peter, James and john. These four were fishermen.
He called them by their names. However, he renamed Simon as Peter, meaning "rock." He once angrily refers to Simon Peter as "Satan."
Yes, both Peter and Paul were important figures in early Christianity, but they were not among Jesus' original 12 disciples. Peter, also known as Simon Peter, was a close follower of Jesus and played a significant role in the early church. Paul, formerly known as Saul, was a Pharisee who converted to Christianity and became a prominent apostle, spreading the teachings of Jesus to the Gentiles.
Peter was one of the earliest of Jesus' disciples, being led to Jesus by Andrew, a disciple of John the Baptizer. (Joh 1:35-42)
Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, and Peter. Paul also, but he was an Apostle.
Among the twelve disciples the two sets of brothers are: Peter and Andrew, sons of Jonas and James and John, sons of Zebedee.
Yes (for awhile) After Jesus' crucifixion Peter and some of the disciples were really disappointed. They went back to fishing. We know this for sure from the accounts in John's Gospel the last chapter. Jesus caught them in the act in a manner of speaking, after resurrection and they committed themselves again to following Him.
Yes, it seems they are, and they both head the names of the disciples, in many passages where they are listed.
Zero. They had other names for him, such as "Teacher" and Peter called him "The Christ" but they never called him "Jesus".