No as Paul never knew Jesus at all, the simple reason being that Paul the apostle came much later , after Jesus was crucified and he had also risen from the dead by then. Paul was called Saul in his early years.
That depends. What do you mean by "other?" The four gospels were written by the Apostle Matthew, John Mark, who received much of his account from the Apostle Peter, Luke, who served as a doctor and followed Jesus, and John the Revelator, who replaced every mention of his name with "The disciple whom Jesus loved." There are a few other gospels, for example in the Catholic Bible, there's a gospel that Thomas (the Doubter) wrote.
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.
The gifts of the Spirit are spoken of at greatest length by the Apostle Paul in First Corinthians. You will also find considerable mention of them (or allusions to them) in the gospels, Acts, Romans, and Hebrews.
Tradition holds that Jude, also known as Thaddeus, was martyred with arrows around 65 AD in Persia. This method of execution is associated with his death in many historical accounts and Christian traditions.
St. James the Apostle is believed to have been born around 1 AD.
The four gospels and Acts of the Apostles provide various different versions of Jesus meeting some of his followers after his resurrection, but none of them makes any mention of any independent witnesses ever seeing Jesus with any of his followers.
He mentioned 'Pharisee' three times in the gospels when he spoke.
The mention of Mary, the mother of Jesus is found through the New Testament especially in the Gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke, John).
Yes. Jesus is mentioned multiple times in the Bible, for example in the Gospels.
the book of genesisAnswer:All four(4) Gospels mention Barabbas - Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.
There are many similarities between the gospels and christian doctrine, what is interesting however are the dissimilarites: Jesus is a devoted follower of Judaism yet Christianity rejects many tenets of Judaism Jesus shows little regard for gentiles, his teachings are suggested to be for Jews and Jews alone There is no mention in the bible of Mary's continued virginity in direct contrast to Catholic teaching - in fact Jesus is mentioned as having brothers and sisters Slavery is tolerated in the gospels There are many more of course but these are an interesting few ...
It is obvious that Christ knew Batholomew, but there is no story involving just the two. There is mention of them meeting in the Upper Room but no personal conversation between Christ and Bartholomew is mentioned.