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1) The Annunciation 2) The Visitation 3) The Wedding Feast at Cana 4) The Last Supper 5) The Ascension 6) Pentecost
No. The gospel accounts all end before the events of the Day of Pentecost, which are recorded in Acts of the Apostles chapter 2.
Usually during the spring, around the Feast of Pentecost.
the appointment of Peter as head of the church, jesus entrusted the church to the apostles and pentecost.
A. Panampara has written: 'The pentecost' -- subject(s): Drama, Bible, Pentecost 'The Pentecost' -- subject(s): Drama, Salvation, Pentecost, Biblical teaching 'The pentecost' -- subject(s): Drama, Bible, Pentecost
Chronological order arranges events in the order in which they occurred.
Order of events, is a timetable for anything or alphabetical order
Christians celebrate three essential events: Good Friday, Easter and Christmas. In addition, there are several other events during the year which are important, depending on the Christian denomination. Some denominations celebrate events such as Epiphany, Harvest Thanksgiving, Pentecost, Advent, the Reformation (Lutherans) and remember (not "celebrate") events such as Ash Wednesday and Lent.
Pentecost.Pentecost.Pentecost.Pentecost.Pentecost.Pentecost.Pentecost.Pentecost.Pentecost.Pentecost.Pentecost.
May 23rd is Pentecost Sunday.
Acts ofthe Apostles tells us that Pentecost occurred fifty days after the resurrection of Jesus, but is unclear as to exacly when Stephen was stoned to death. However, it is quite possible that neither event was really historical.The Jews had celebrated a Pentecost since the second century BCE and there are parallels of timing and content between the Jewish Pentecost and the story of the Christian Pentecost, which seems to have been inspired by the Jewish Pentecost. Also, Raymond E. Brown (An Introduction to the New Testament) says that we can never verify the martyrdom or even existence of Stephen. With both events unlikely to have really happened, there is no real answer to this question.
EVENTS IN THE BIBLEActs 1:13 says this event occurred in "an upper room"the Last Supper (or Pentecost)