Catholic tradition seems to favor the view that Mary was an only child. In ancient Palestine (as well as in other countries) the terms brother or sister could refer to any relative - cousins, aunts, uncles, for example. The Mary sometimes referred to as Mary's sister was Mary, the third Mary at the crucifixion and wife of Cleophas. Cleophas was thought to have been the brother of Saint Joseph. That would have made the two Marys sisters in law.
Lazarus had a sister called Mary. That Mary was not the mother of Jesus.
Jesus' mother's sister, that is, Jesus' Aunt, was His Aunt Mary , also called Salome, who was the wife of Cleophas and was also the mother of the sons of Zebedee.
no the bible does not belive that she is but i was never taught that she was or wasnt here sister
The name of Jesus' mother's sister is not specifically mentioned in the Bible. Some scholars suggest that Jesus' mother, Mary, had a sister named also Mary based on John 19:25, where it mentions "his mother, his mother's sister, Mary the wife of Clopas, and Mary Magdalene."
Cleophas, mentioned in John 19:25, was married to the sister of Jesus' mother (also named Mary). "Now there stood by the cross of Jesus his mother, and his mother's sister, Mary the wife of Cleophas, and Mary Magdalene."
Yes Jesus' mother was named Mary, and was probably called that.
Mary is thought to have been an only child.
The sister of Lazarus and Mary was St. Martha. See the Gospel of John, Chapter 11 and 12.
Jesus said, "Whoever does the will of my Father in heaven is my brother and sister and mother." This emphasizes the importance of spiritual unity and family among those who follow God's commands.
She had no sister thatwe know of. Mary and Martha were two sisters, and Jesus' mother, Mary was another.
Jesus had no sister. He also had no mother, but God delivered him into Mary's womb. His mother, thus, had a baby with no male partner, and some people in her time may have considered that witchcraft if they hadn't known God had willed it to be. But in no way was Mary a witch. She was a great woman, and never sinned.
In the Bible, Mary Magdalene, Mary the mother of James and Joses, Joanna, and Susanna are sometimes referred to as female disciples or followers of Jesus, but they are not explicitly called apostles. There is no clear evidence of female apostles in the traditional sense of the twelve disciples chosen by Jesus.