We do not know the names of the two men, only that they were thieves. This is because what is important is not who they were, but how they acted when presented with the Son of God. One begged for forgiveness (and was granted it) and the other mocked Him.
The bible does not mention the names of thr two robbers.
The Bible does not tell us their names.
The Bible does not record their names.
2 robbers w/o names
The scriptures only give reference to two thieves who were crucifies along side Christ. This was done so that the answer to one of the thieves could be know by all. That of there being different degrees of glory in heaven to which all mankind will be asigned to one.
You just know they had to have done something bad enough that got them crucified...But it doesn't say their names or where they're from. I believe the good thief was named "Dismas". I don't think it's in the bible but for some reason the name Dismas was given.
The Bible doesn't provide specific names, but there was a thief and a murderer.
Golgotha also know as the place of the skull. The mountain looks like a skull when viewed from a certain angle.
The Gospels does not give names to these two fellows, but calls them robbers. Some say that they could have been with Barabbas in his crime spree that landed them in prison and Crucifixion as usually only the most dangerous of criminals were crucified.One of these men repented while on the cross and accepted Jesus as his Savior.Answer /Dysmas and Gestas - from The Narrative of Joseph of Arimathaea and The Acts of Pilate.
Not in the Christian New Testament, probably because in this case Jesus was the central figure. In line with normal literary usage of the time, although they probably knew the names of the thieves and may have even known them personally, the Gospel writers did not report it.
The Bible just says they were two theives.
The Bible gives no names to the two men who were crucified with Jesus. The Bible does give a little information on both of the men.The first man asked Jesus, "If you are who you claim that you are. Why don't you free yourself and us?"The second man told the first man, "Have you have no fear of God? This man did nothing wrong. We deserve to die for our crimes."Then, the second man on his cross, requested of Jesus, "Please remember me when you enter into you Kingdom."Jesus replied to the second man, "From this day, you shall be with me in paradise."Jesus was crucified between two robbers (thieves), one on the right and another on the left.Good Answer! But You left out that the thief on the right listened to what Jesus had to say and he asked if He was really The Messiah and Jesus answered yes, the man on the left said to the man on the right, don't listen to this it is a lie, but the man on the right didn't listen and accepted Jesus right then and Jesus said to him, you will be with Me in paradise!I like to give people a little more information than they ask for! sorry!
Two unnamed criminals. One was a criminal and the other was a murderer; I don't recall the Bible giving names.
In Christian tradition, Saint Dismas (sometimes spelled Dysmas or only Dimas, or even Dumas), also known as the Good Thief or the Penitent Thief, is the "good thief" described in the Gospel of Luke. This unnamed thief, crucified alongside Jesus, repents of his sins, and asks Jesus to remember him in his kingdom. The name Dismas for this thief dates back to the 12th century, and various traditions have assigned him other names. Gestas, also spelled Gesmas, is the apocryphal name (first appearing in the Gospel of Nicodemus) given to one of the two thieves who was crucified alongside Jesus. According to legend, Gestas taunted Jesus about not saving himself, while Dismas asked for mercy. Dismas was saved, and Gestas was not.
I don't think that their names are mentioned but they were two people sentenced to death and they just happened to be crucified next to him