A:
This would be a reference, occurring in John's Gospel at 19:25-27, to the disciple staying at the foot of the cross with Jesus' mother Mary, Mary Magdalene and other women. We can not say for certain that this really was John, since the reference is only to the 'disciple whom Jesus loved', however the Church Fathers later in the second century decided that in their opinions this was probably the apostle John.
This creates a disjunction, because the synoptic gospels make it clear that all the disciples had abandoned Jesus, and only Joseph of Arimathea remained loyal. In John's Gospel, Jesus was crucified at the sixth hour, or 12 noon, and he died at three pm. Thus John could have remained with Jesus for up to three hours, although probably less as there is no mention of John or the women when the gospel begins the detailed account of Jesus' burial.
no.
John 4:40 two days.
No one knows, because there is a strong chance that Jesus was never resurrected at all.
The Gospels mention Jesus accompanying His parents to Egypt when He was a child. They mention Him transiting Samaria. However, the Gospels nowhere mention Jesus in Babylon.
John was a cousin of Jesus.
John Cabot did not stay in North America for very long. He only stayed long enough to get fresh water, stake the Venetian and Papal banners, and claim the land for the King of England.
john is much older than jesus. john is the baptizer while jesus is the savior
Jesus and John the Baptist were cousins, and John was a prophet who baptized Jesus. John recognized Jesus as the Messiah and played a significant role in preparing the way for Jesus' ministry.
While Jesus prayed in the Garden of Gethsemane, Peter, James, and John fell asleep. Despite Jesus asking them to stay awake and support him in prayer, they succumbed to exhaustion and were unable to keep watch. This moment highlights the disciples' human weakness and the intense emotional burden Jesus was experiencing.
Yes, John was a disciple of Jesus.
as soon as he finished doing your mom!
No, John the Baptist was not Jesus' brother. John the Baptist was a cousin of Jesus, as his mother Elizabeth was a relative of Mary, the mother of Jesus.