jesus is related to john the Baptist but not to johan and james the son's of sebathes
This is not true. -- First John and James were the sons of Zebedee. Second, yes they were related. Here is the evidence.
John 19:25-27
Near the cross of Jesus stood his mother, his mother's sister, Mary the wife of Clopas, and Mary Magdalene. When Jesus saw his mother there, and the disciple whom he loved standing nearby, he said to his mother, "Dear woman, here is your son," and to the disciple, "Here is your mother."
John and Jesus were related by family (first cousins) since John's mother, named Mary who was the wife of Clopas, was also the sister of Mary, the mother of Jesus.
Jesus referred to James and his brother as 'Boanerges', which means "sons of thunder" (Mark 3:17.)
At home. They were brothers
A bit edgy
No. John the Apostle was one of Jesus's 12 Apostles. Jesus was, however, related to John the Baptist.No Jesus was never related to John the apostle. He was related to John the baptist, as they were both cousins. John the apostle father was named Zebedee, but John the baptists father was a priest called Zechariah.
John the Apostle was not directly related to Jesus in terms of being a blood relative. However, John was one of Jesus' closest and most trusted disciples. The relationship between Jesus and John was more of a spiritual and mentor-student bond.
Jesus was closet to Peter, John, and James.
Jesus had 12 Apostles. One of his Apostles was James. Many contemporaries refer to James as "the brother of the Lord." Perhaps James was Jesus's brother.
Because Peter, James and John had witnessed the transfiguration at the mount and Jesus wanted to keep it a secret.
james and john
James who wrote the book of James and Jude were Jesus' half brothers.
James John and Peter
James and john disciples of Jesus
Jesus takes Peter, James and John.
the apostles of Jesus Christ are Peter, John, James,
No, they were all there in the garden except Judas who came later with Jesus' captors. Jesus asked Peter James and John to go with him a little way off to pray. (Matthew 26.37) However, Matthew 17:1+2 mentions that only Peter, James and John were with Jesus for the transfiguration.