He pulled away from them about a stone's throw, knelt down, and prayed, "Father, remove this cup from me. But please, not what I want. What do you want?" (Luke 22:41-42)
No, all the Gospel accounts tell us that Jesus sat down with the twelve disciples. There is no evidence to suggest that any one else was present.
The Last Supper is detailed in the New Testament in the Gospel of Matthew 26:17-30, Mark 14:12-26, and Luke 22:7-23. These passages recount Jesus sharing bread and wine with his disciples in preparation for his crucifixion.
Jesus did many things at the Last Supper. The main one, though, was the first communion. Communion is a ritual done by the Christian church and it is modeled after what Christ did during the Last Supper. Matthew 26:26-29 says, 26 While they were eating, Jesus took bread, and when he had given thanks, he broke it and gave it to his disciples, saying, "Take and eat; this is my body." 27 Then he took a cup, and when he had given thanks, he gave it to them, saying,"Drink from it, all of you. 28 This is my blood of the[b] covenant, which is poured out for many for the forgiveness of sins. 29 I tell you, I will not drink from this fruit of the vine from now on until that day when I drink it new with you in my Father's kingdom." This was during the Passover meal. This meal was tradition and followed a certain schedule. What Jesus did had never been done before. Christians take it to 1. follow what Christ says and 2. to symbolize the acceptance of Christ's sacrifice for us.
The first connection is that the synoptic gospels tell us that the Last Supper of Jesus was the Passover feast, held at the start of the Passover holiday; Jesus was crucified the next day. John's Gospel alters this, to say that Jesus was crucified on the day of Preparation for the Passover feast. John therefore omits the description of the Last Supper, replacing it by Jesus washing the feet of the disciples.The synoptic gospels draw allusions to the lamb of the Passover, beginning with the story of Pontius Pilate releasing Barabbas instead of Jesus. By having Jesus sacrificed on the day of Preparation, John's Gospel can draw even closer parallels to the Jewish Passover, with Jesus as the sacrificial lamb, which must have no bones broken (John 19:33).
They did not use last names as we think of them. They used the place that they were from or what family lineage they came from as a way to tell them apart. Jesus was called Jesus of Nazareth. Nazareth was the town that he was raised in. Joseph would be the same way. In the bible Joseph was refered to as Joseph son of David. This was because he was a desendant of King David.
John 14:9 Whoever has seen Me, has seen the Father.
Luke 2:49 - And He said to them, "Why did you seek Me? Did you not know that I must be about My Father's business?"[NKJV]
Actually Jesus died first so he could not tell the apostles anything when they died.
I can tell you who His great grand-FATHER was. The Bible never mentions women in the geneologies (of course I could be wrong). Eleazor is His great-grand-father.
Jesus performed His Father's work of telling us about the Kingdom of God, soon coming and to tell us about His Father whom we did not know. He fully contributed to the salvation of all mankind by His marring, death and resurrection.
The four gospels- Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John tell the story of the life and death of Jesus.
We can tell we are not Jesus as we are sinners we die but Jesus and god does not die.