yes
Nathanael was an Israelite in whom there was no guile. Cana was the home of Nathanael. He and Bartholomew are generally thought to be the same person. Nathanael is always mentioned along with apostles, as though of apostolic rank.
Yes, Nathanael is considered a disciple of Jesus in the Bible.
BARTHOLOMEW (Bar·thol′o·mew) [Son of Tolmai]. One of Jesus' 12 apostles, generally thought to be Nathanael. A comparison of the Gospel accounts shows that Matthew and Luke link Bartholomew and Philip together in the same way that John associates the name Nathanael with Philip. (Mt 10:3; Lu 6:14; Joh 1:45, 46) For details on this apostle's activity, see NATHANAEL.
If you are speaking of Nathanael, one of Christ's disciples (found in the New Testament), I'm sorry to be the bearer of negative news, but after researching my Bible (Strong's Exhaustive Concordance), I cannot find any verse which speaks of Nathanael's death.
The name "Nathanael" is found only in the gospel of John, chapters 1 and 21. He is commonly thought to be the same person the other gospel writers identify as Bartholomew.
King Philip of Macedonia was a pagan and had probably never even heard of the jews. And, of course, the New Testament was not written for another four hundred years. No, Philip had no part in writing the Bible.
No. It was Nathanael. See the verse below, and it was in reference to Nazareth, Jesus' home town which was in Galilee:45Philip findeth Nathanael, and saith unto him, We have found him, of whom Moses in the law, and the prophets, did write, Jesus of Nazareth, the son of Joseph. 46And Nathanael said unto him, Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth? Philip saith unto him, Come and see.
It is in John 1
Nathanael Carpenter has written: 'Achitophel' -- subject(s): Bible, Church of England, English Sermons, Sermons, Sermons, English
Noah, Nathan, Nehemiah, Nathanael, Nahum.
Yes (John 1:47-49). Some confusion may arise because he is also known as Bartholomew, and is listed among the disciples by that name in Matthew 10:3 and Acts 1:13. Bartholomew is derived from Greek; Nathanael from Hebrew.
Jesus talked of Nathanael's character when he first met him: Jesus saw Nathanael coming to him, and saith of him, Behold an Israelite indeed, in whom is no guile! (John 1.47)