In 1 Corinthians, Paul says that Jesus appeared to Cephas, then the twelve, then more than 500, then James, then all the apostles, and last of all to to Paul. This account predates the gospels, and there seem to be twelve, rather than eleven, faithful disciples. It also seems as if the special group known as "the twelve" is in some way different to and separate from "all the apostles".
In 1 Corinthians, Paul says that Jesus was seen by Cephas (Peter), then the twelve, then by more than 500, most of whom were still alive, then by James and all the apostles, and finally by himself. In this passage, Paul implies that the appearances were all of the same nature, with no suggestion that the appearances to Cephas, the twelve, James or the apostles were somehow more real than the spiritual appearance he experienced. Certainly Paul was claiming to have seen Jesus after his ascension, but he also seems to have believed that the others only saw Jesus after his ascension, as well.Acts of the Apostles also describes Stephen as claiming to see both Jesus and God seated in heaven above him.
well where do we start. u start to stroke it then rub it then wash your grandmas hair before and.............after tht i I SAW JESUS IN A FREGIN TANK AAAAAA I SAW JESUS I SAW JESUS HONESTLY I SAW JESUS I SAW JESUS I SAW JESUS IN A FREGIN TANK THEN HE ED HE BOUGHT IT OF A FARMER AND HE HAD A PARTY IN THE FEGIN POOL AND MICHAEL JACKSON WAS THERE AHAHAHAHAHA I SAW JESUS SERIOULY
The name Thomas means "twin" in Aramaic. In the Bible, Thomas was one of the twelve apostles of Jesus. He is often known as "Doubting Thomas" because he initially doubted Jesus' resurrection until he saw and touched the wounds of Jesus.
Many people saw the face of Jesus when he was alive here on earth. No one has recorded what his face looked like and there are no photos or portraits of him.
A:Paul certainly did not meet Jesus in the flesh, but at 1 Corinthians 15:3-8, he said that Jesus died and was buried, rose again according to the scriptures, then was seen by Cephas, then the twelve, then by more than 500, most of whom were still alive, then by James and all the apostles, and finally by himself. Here Paul implied that the appearances were all of the same nature, with no suggestion that any of the appearances to Cephas, the twelve, James or the apostles were somehow more real than the appearance he experienced. Nevertheless, it is clear from his account that this was only a spiritual experience, perhaps in a dream or vision. Acts of the Apostles gives three separate accounts of Paul meeting Jesus on the road to Damascus. However, the accounts actually appear to have been based on the ancient play of Euripedes called the Bacchae rather than a real event in Paul's life. This alone would be enough to cast serious doubts on the explanation in Acts, but there are so many contradictions to Paul's own account that the story of meeting Jesus on the road to Damascus is unlikely to have been true.A:No Paul never met jesus, as the christian movement started after Jesus died. A:Paul met Jesus on the road to Damascus. Acts 9:3ff
the disciples followed Jesus and did what Jesus said. Jesus picked his disciples. The disciples were ordinary people. Jesus doesn't only like the people who are rich and successfully. he loves us all equally, no matter who we are or what we look like, he made us all and saw that we were good
Mary Magdalene(the one who he cast out seven demons out). Mark 16:9.
Jesus saw Bartholomew sitting under the fig tree before Philip saw him.
No these are all imaginations. Jesus will only come once again to judge the quick and the dead.
Paul "saw" Jesus on the road to Damascus. (Acts 9:1-19)
Jesus wasn't reincarnated He was resurrected and all disciples except Judas Iscariot saw Him. (Judas hanged himself after betraying Jesus).
After Saul saw Jesus in a vision, he was temporarily blinded ,but saw the truth in his heart. After than he changed his name to Paul and taught people to know and love Jesus. :)