There are non-canonical gospels (those outside the New Testament) that deal with Thomas, most particularly the Gospel According to St. Thomas. Within the New Testament, the source accepted by modern Christians as most reliable, John's Gospel mentions Thomas more than any of the other gospels. John created the tradition of Thomas as doubting, as well as recording that Thomas, alone among the disciples, missed out on Jesus breathing the Holy Spirit into him. Given that the anti-Thomas current in John's Gospel is missing from the other gospels, it is open to the reader to question John's account.
St. Thomas was a disciple of Jesus and an apostle. Before becoming a disciple, he was a fisherman.
Doubting Thomas
Thomas
Thomas .
Yes, Thomas was one of the twelve disciples of Jesus.
It was his disciple Thomas.
thomas
Yes, Thomas is considered one of the disciples of Jesus in the Bible.
It is the disciple Thomas.
The Acts of Thomas is a book written at around 200 AD. It suggests that Thomas the disciple was a carpenter and that he was an immediate family member of Jesus. He was said to be born in Galilee , Israel circa in the first century.
It was Thomas ;)
Thomas. Lead to the expression "Doubting Thomas"AnswerThroughout John's Gospel, Thomas is portrayed as a doubting disciple. Elaine Pagels (Beyond Belief: The Secret Gospel of Thomas) sees a principal objective of John's Gospel to refute the beliefs of the Thomas Christians. Only John presents this challenging and critical portrait of the disciple he calls "Thomas, the one called Didymus". This theme is nowhere evident in any of the other three New Testament Gospels and, on this evidence, its veracity is doubtful.