Jesus met the disciples on the road from Jerusalem to Emmaus, a village about 7 miles away.
On this road, Jesus prevented his disciples from recognizing him in order that they might believe in him according to the scriptures rather than based on his physical recognition. Once they did recognize him in the scriptures and broke bread with him, their eyes were opened to recognize him for who he truly was, and they remarked about how their hearts burned when he opened to them the scriptures.
This account is found in Luke 24:13-49.
emmaus
Jesus appeared to the disciples in the room, he also met two disciples on the road to Ema mus.
On the road to Emmaus
Your question has two answers: Jesus appeared to two disciples on the road to Emmaus the day of His resurrection (Luke 24:13-15), and He appeared in spirit to Saul of Tarsus on the road to Damascus (Acts 9:3-5).
Yes, since Jesus Christ is Himself God, He frequently did. Also, on the mount of transfiguration God spoke, as well as at Jesus' Baptism, effectively telling the disciples to listen to Jesus, His beloved Son. This lines up with what Jesus Himself taught in a number of places, that not only was He bringing a message 'from' God but that His message was the very words of God Himself.
Five people who saw the risen Lord Jesus include Mary Magdalene, who encountered Him outside the tomb; the disciples on the road to Emmaus; Peter, who had a personal meeting with the risen Christ; Thomas, who famously doubted until he saw Jesus; and the group of disciples gathered in a room when Jesus appeared to them. These encounters are recorded in the New Testament and highlight key moments of Jesus' post-resurrection appearances.
Paul was not present at the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. Only one or two of His disciples were there when He was crucified, or at least that's all scripture tells us. Paul's only physical introduction to Christ was at his conversion on his way to Damascus. An Apostle was one who walked with Christ, among other requirements. All of His Apostles were chosen personally by Jesus. Paul's experience with Jesus on the road to Damascus was one element that qualified Paul for apostleship.
After hearing the two disciples on the road to emmaus, the stranger (JESUS) said to them, "O foolish ones, and slow of heart to believe in all that the prophets have spoken! Ought not the Christ to have suffered these things and to enter into His Glory?" (Luke 24:25-26).
Probably the road to Emmaus. Where Jesus appeared to his disciples after the crucifixion. Luke 24:13.
Paul was an apostle, but not a disciple. The disciples were those who walked and talked with Jesus personally, but the apostles were those who spread the Good News of Christ to other lands. Another response: Paul was an apostle because he was "called" and "sent out" into ministry by Jesus Christ. According to the account of Paul's conversion on the road to Damascus, as told in the Book of Acts, Paul experienced a vision of the Resurrected Jesus who called him to be an apostle. In many Christian Denominations, anyone who is specifically called and set apart for a particular ministry might be given the title of "Apostle." The word often is used interchangeably with the word "missionary." The word "disciple" indicates a "follower." In the Christian Scriptures, there were many more disciples following Jesus beyond the well-known 12 Disciples. One text mentions 500 disciples. Believers who follow the teachings of Jesus today are frequently called disciples. There is an entire denomination, The Christian Church, Disciples of Christ, who use the word disciple to indicate church members.
In Matthew's Gospel, Jesus sent a message by Mary Magdalene for the disciples to meet him in Galilee. However, in the other gospels this appears not to have been the case. Luke's Gospel says that Jesus ascended to heaven near Bethany in Judea, on the same evening as his resurrection. In John's Gospel, Mary Magdalene met the risen Jesus, but not on the road as in Matthew, instead she mistook him for the gardener.Mark's Gospel originally did not even have any appearances of the risen Jesus - the "Long Ending" (verses 16:9-25) being added much later to more or less harmonise this gospel with Matthew and Luke. In the Long Ending, Jesus was received up into heaven after he had spoken to the disciples at a meal, so could not have sent a message for the disciples to meet him in Galilee.
JESus is presented a MATThews as a saint of the disciples of jesus .HE choose matthew as a disciple of a jesus ' matthew was setting onthe road , jesus saw matthew setting on the road , jesus called matthew as a seeder of jesus chirst yes matthew is called the saint. jesus