Thad·dae′us was an apostle of Jesus Christ. (Mt 10:2, 3; Mr 3:18)
He has also been called "Judas the son of James" at Lu 6:16; Joh 14:22; Ac 1:13
Scripture Citations:
(Matthew 10:2, 3) The names of the twelve apostles are these: First, Simon, the one called Peter, and Andrew his brother; and James the [son] of Zeb′e·dee and John his brother; 3Philip and Bar·thol′o·mew; Thomas and Matthew the tax collector; James the [son] of Al·phae′us, and Thad·dae′us;
(Mark 3:18) and Andrew and Philip and Bar·thol′o·mew and Matthew and Thomas and James the [son] of Al·phae′us and Thad·dae′us and Simon the Ca·na·nae′an
(Luke 6:16) and Judas [the son] of James, and Judas Is·car′i·ot, who turned traitor.
(John 14:22) Judas, not Is·car′i·ot, said to him: "Lord, what has happened that you intend to show yourself plainly to us and not to the world?"
(Acts 1:13) So, when they had entered, they went up into the upper chamber, where they were staying, Peter as well as John and James and Andrew, Philip and Thomas, Bar·thol′o·mew and Matthew, James [the son] of Al·phae′us and Simon the zealous one, and Judas [the son] of James.
There were a few of the 12 disciples of Jesus with no record of them in the Bible except their names. These were Judas the brother of James, Bartholemew, Lebbaeus Thaddaeus and Simon the Canaanite.
Jesus' disciples were a group of twelve individuals chosen by Jesus to be his closest followers and companions during his ministry. They traveled with him, learned from his teachings, and witnessed his miracles. Some of the most well-known disciples include Peter, James, John, and Judas Iscariot.
No.
Jesus' disciples
All of them met Jesus.
No
They all faithly remained Jesus disciples after his death.
judas
Judas Iscariot, one of Jesus's disciples, is the one who betrayed him to the high priest for thirty pieces of silver.
He was not one of the 12 disciples.
Judas - one of his 12 disciples.
Peter, one of Jesus' disciples