All of them met Jesus.
Jesus did not meet the disciples on the day of pentecost.
they were really the disciples of jesus. they just denied him in fear of being arrested because they were his disciples
emmaus
Jesus met his twelve disciples for the last supper.
Jesus appeared to the disciples in the room, he also met two disciples on the road to Ema mus.
Judas Iscariot met Jesus when he was chosen by Jesus to be one of his twelve disciples. Judas was likely drawn to Jesus by his teachings and miracles, and ultimately became one of his closest followers.
Paul never met Jesus and is not numbered among his disciples. He called himself an apostle.Another answer:The answer is yes, all those named in the question were disciples of Jesus. (It would also be quite impossible for one to be an apostle without first being a disciple.)
Jesus met hids disciples for a last supper in the room shown by the owner of the house where the lady with the pitcher of water entered.
Most of the disciples were simple fishermen, he met them at the sea of Galilee.
One of the purposes of the disciples was to help tell Jesus's story and spread Christianity. All of them have gospels, just four popular ones are Luke, Matthew, John and Mark because of their prominence. They also helped Jesus travel or converted as they met him because of his teachings of love. Hope that was helpful.
A:In Matthew's Gospel, the women told the disciples to go into Galilee, where he would meet them. Later, Jesus met them in a mountain in Galilee, but just the once and there is no room in the account for Jesus to have met the disciples either before or after this meeting. Jesus told the disciples to disperse and begin preaching to all nations. In Luke's Gospel, Jesus met the disciples just once, but this time at a meal in Jerusalem on the evening of his resurrection, after which he took them out on the road to Bethany where he ascended bodily to heaven. There is no room in this account for Matthew's meeting in Galilee.In John's Gospel, Jesus met ten of the disciples at a meal in Jerusalem, with Thomas absent. A few days later, he met all eleven at a meal in the same room. Afterwards, he met them by the Sea of Galilee. This last meeting seems to indicate his farewell to the disciples, but it is also possible that he continued to meet the disciples.Mark's Gospel originally ended at verse 16:8, with the young man telling the women that Jesus was risen and they told no one. This was the original gospel account, and until the 'Long Ending' was added much later, the risen Jesus seems not to have met the disciples. The Long Ending harmonises with Luke's Gospel by having Jesus meet the disciples once at a meal, after which he was taken up into heaven and they went forth and preached.In Acts of the Apostles, Jesus spent forty days on earth after his ressurection and was seen by many. He probably showed himself many times to the disciples.Across the entire New Testament, there are many more than three times that the risen Jesus showed himself to the disciples. It is in John's Gospel that he showed himself to them exactly three times.
The name of the first four disciples were Andrew, Peter, James and john. These four were fishermen.