No, not in the modern sense of the term 'born again'. However, they were chosen by Christ, Himself, to be Apostles, repented of their sins, were baptized and filled with the Holy Spirit of God (aka Christ) - in this sense they were 'begotten' of God. When their called to the Resurrection of the 1st fruits - the 1st resurrection call of the 7th Trumpet blast - they will be instantly changed or 'born again' as spirit children in the God Family.
Yes the disciples were saved . After being saved only can one go out and tell the word of god.
Who knows? A) The number of disciples is not known! B) "Saving" happens after death - and we can't access that information!
When JEsus came and saved us from our sins.
The 12 Apostles were known for their closeness to Jesus, as He chose them to be makers of disciples across the nations. They were the 12 that knew Jesus the best and were with Him for most of His ministry. They went out across the world and spread the Gospel, encouraging everyone to repent, and baptizing those who wanted to be saved.
The possessive form of the plural noun disciples is disciples'.Example: His disciples' loyalty is remarkable.
Jesus' disciples
No God did not pick up the disciples , it was Jesus who chose the disciples.
How many disciples?There were 12 disciples. Judas betrayed Christ, and was replaced by Mathias.
No, there were no women disciples. Although there were no disciples, there were and are MANY women followers.
Look into the Bible in the book of Acts Chapter 2. You will find the disciples of Jesus received the Holy Spirit on the day of pentecost. You will see that when asked what was going on by people that were in the city, Peter a disciple of Jesus stood up with the other disciples and told the people what was happening. They also told them what they to needed to do to be saved. So though Jesus told the disciples what to do, it was Peter who preached the 1st lesson on salvation. This is where "pentecostal" belief started.
John the Baptizer faithfully introduced his disciples to Jesus, also calling him "the Lamb of God that takes away the sin of the world." (John 1:29)
They all faithly remained Jesus disciples after his death.
The 12 disciples were not prophets.