Three years
The Jews
Judas was the treasurer for Jesus and the disciples.
The twelve disciples.
The disciples of the new testament were the twelve people that Jesus asked to follow him and share the period of his ministry.
Public ministry refers to the work and service carried out by individuals or organizations to benefit the community or society at large. It often involves activities focused on education, healthcare, social welfare, or advocacy, with the goal of improving the well-being of the public.
The Home Missions ministry in Acts is primarily centered around the work of Peter and John. They were instrumental in spreading the Gospel and establishing new churches in Jerusalem and surrounding areas.
The evangelism ministry is following Jesus Christs last command on earth, that is to go and make disciples of people and baptize them.So they give the message through tracks and bibles.
That would depend on the direction. Saul was traveling to Damascus to further his persecutions of Christians, when he encountered a meeting with the risen Jesus Christ who asked him why he was persecuting Him. After some dialog, Paul was stricken with blindness for a number of days. Afterwords, his name was changed from Saul, to Paul. (this is of course a condensed version, look into the New Testament for further inquiry).
Paul was an apostle, but not a disciple. The disciples were those who walked and talked with Jesus personally, but the apostles were those who spread the Good News of Christ to other lands. Another response: Paul was an apostle because he was "called" and "sent out" into ministry by Jesus Christ. According to the account of Paul's conversion on the road to Damascus, as told in the Book of Acts, Paul experienced a vision of the Resurrected Jesus who called him to be an apostle. In many Christian Denominations, anyone who is specifically called and set apart for a particular ministry might be given the title of "Apostle." The word often is used interchangeably with the word "missionary." The word "disciple" indicates a "follower." In the Christian Scriptures, there were many more disciples following Jesus beyond the well-known 12 Disciples. One text mentions 500 disciples. Believers who follow the teachings of Jesus today are frequently called disciples. There is an entire denomination, The Christian Church, Disciples of Christ, who use the word disciple to indicate church members.
Disciples, which means 'imitator' and not just believer. At the end of Jesus' 3 1/2 year ministry, Jesus had 120 disciples. He called His Father's Church which He established, His 'little flock.'
Praying to His father in Heaven to receive what the father wanted Him to do and for support, and heeding the Holy Spirit for the working of miracles. Not much different from today's disciples if they want a successful ministry.
No. The apostle Paul was put into the ministry by the Lord immediately following his conversion on the road to Damascus. Read Acts 9