Yes. Jesus had a number of half-brothers (Matthew 13:55; Mark 6:3; Matthew 12:46,47) who did not, at first, exercise faith in Jesus. (John 7:5) Later, however, after his death and resurrection, Jesus' half brothers became believers. They are mentioned as being with the apostles and others after Jesus' ascension to heaven at Acts 1:9-2:4. His half-brothers, James and Jude, even shared in the writing of the Scriptures, and after his resurrection, Jesus appeared to his half brother, James, and then to the apostles. (1 Corinthians 15:7)
(Matthew 10:2-4 lists the twelve apostles). Salome may have been Mary's sister(John 19:25)(Matthew 27:56) making her Jesus' aunt (the mother of the sons of Zebadee), and making John, Jesus cousin,and the one Jesus entrusted the care of his mother to at his death(John 19:26, 27) , since none of his brothers were Christians yet. And, of course, Mary, Jesus' mother, was also a disciple.(Acts 1:12-14)
There is no record in the Bible of how any of Jesus' disciples died.
All 12 disciples were men
Matthew and John were disciples.
There is no mention in the Bible that any of Jesus' twelve disciples were lawyers. The disciples chosen by Jesus were primarily fishermen, a tax collector, and tradesmen.
Jesus' disciples
They all faithly remained Jesus disciples after his death.
No.
Although not specifically mentioned, the disciples after being given power and authority from Jesus came back to Jesus rejoicing about the miracles they performed in His name. See Luke 10:17-19
The disciples viewed Jesus as the Messiah; the son of God.
Why did Jesus call the disciples?Jesus called the disciples because He wanted followers. The disciples (Jesus' followers) set an example for people back in Biblical times. The disciples were very helpful (most of them anyways.)
they were really the disciples of jesus. they just denied him in fear of being arrested because they were his disciples
Yes, the church is made up of Jesus's disciples.