Jesus was speaking to nicodemus,he was basically confirming Jesus identity. Jesus told nicodemus that no one can see the kingdom of GOD unless he is born again. Jesus was speaking of a physical flesly birth, and being born of the HOLY SPIRIT. So the answer is a fleshly birth and a spiritual birth.
John ref: John 14:6
Ye Must Be Born Again is the most important teaching of Jesus (John 3:3).
The Bible reveals that only four people were sanctified by God before their births for a special purpose, including Jeremiah, John the Baptist, Jesus Christ and the apostle Paul.
No not always , when he taught the lords prayer the disciples were there. Jesus' prayer in John 17 (the entire chapter) was also a "public" prayer spoken in the presence of His disciples.
According to Mark chapter one yes they were with Jesus They were not; for they had not yet been called. Luke 4:31, 5;1-11.
No. Among other things Jesus taught that contradicts their teaching is: John 14:6 Jesus said to him, I am the way, the Truth, and the Life; no one comes to the Father (God) but by Me.
john is much older than jesus. john is the baptizer while jesus is the savior
No. They are not the same. St John the Apostle was a former fisherman who was called to be one of the twelve disciples whom Jesus taught and trained during his ministry here on earth (Luke 5:1-11). John the Baptist was Jesus' cousin, born to Elizabeth and Zacharias (Luke 1:1-80; 3:1-18) who preached repentance to the Jews prior to Jesus' earthly ministry. John the Baptist is also call the "forerunner" of Christ because of his ministry to prepare others to receive Jesus' message of salvation.
And it came to pass, that, as he was praying in a certain place, when he ceased, one of his disciples said unto him, Lord, teach us to pray, as John also taught his disciples. Presumably it was simply because they wished to pray as their Lord did, and how John had taught.
A:There are mixed messages on this, even within the same gospel: According to Matthew's Gospel - yes, because as soon as John saw Jesus, he forbade Jesus to be baptised. Yet, when John was in prison, he sent messengers to Jesus, asking of him whether he was the one he had promised would come.Also according to Luke's Gospel, yes - John and Jesus were second cousins. The considerable detail that Luke records about the births of both John and Jesus attests that there must have been a very close family relationship. Nevertheless, when John was in prison, he sent messengers to Jesus, asking of him whether he was the one he had promised would come.According to John's Gospel - no, because John says that he did not know Jesus until he saw the dove descend upon him.
his brother john. A: Jesus was baptized by John the Baptist, who was His cousin.
john the baptist. he is six months older that jesus