Many would believe it to be so since an Apostle was one who had directly seen the risen Christ. Under this definition the office ceased when these men died.
The connection between the Apostle Peter and the papacy is based on the belief that Peter was appointed by Jesus as the leader of the apostles, making him the first pope. The Catholic Church sees Peter as the foundation of the papal office, with subsequent popes considered his successors in leading the Church.
St. Peter the Apostle Church was created in 1842.
Saint Andrew the Apostle Church was created in 1968.
St. James the Apostle Anglican Church was created in 1955.
St. Thomas the Apostle Church - Manhattan - was created in 1907.
apostle van tonder
Church of St. Paul the Apostle - New York City - was created in 1858.
Mt. Zion
While there is no definitive answer, Paul had a close relationship with the church in Philippi. He expressed a deep bond with the Philippians in his letter to them, and they supported him financially during his missionary journeys.
It is currently known as the Old Apostolic Church.
Yes it is, Paul was an apostle and was not associated with any one, particular church
Peter I think