lol i think i am just typing this so i dont have to finsh my research paper on John The Baptist.
Answer =AdultFriendFinder By the way, meat = flesh. meet = come into the presence or company of (someone) by chance or arrangement:
John's mother Elizabeth and Jesus' mother Mary were cousins, so John and Jesus were second cousins. _______________________________________________________ New Testament Bible records suggest a relationship between Jesus of Nazareth and "John the Baptist," particularly in the Gospel of Luke. Elizabeth, mother of John the Baptist, and Mary, mother of Jesus are told to be cousins. The degree of "cousin-hood" is not specified. It is much more interesting to read the story of John, while still an unborn child, and perhaps 6 months advanced on Jesus, jumping for joy in the womb when his mother heard the story of Mary's pregnancy. It may never be proven from thousands-year-old records whether John the Baptist and Jesus were directly related. Were they "shirt-tail" cousins? I do not know. Did they meet at a baptismal purification ritual that changed the course of human history? Again, I do not know for sure. I only know that we are still talking about them both.
A:In the synoptic gospels, Jesus met the brothers Peter and Andrew while they were fishing by the Sea of Galilee, soon after he returned from the forty days in the wilderness (Mark 1:16-18).In John's Gospel, Andrew was with John the Baptist and another disciple of John the Baptist, when Jesus returned on the day after his baptism. John said, "Behold the lamb of God," and Andrew followed Jesus (John 1:37). In this account, Jesus did not meet Peter until Andrew ran and fetched him.
Yes, the Bible says that both Jesus and John the Baptist "met" while they were both in their mothers' wombs. Luke 1:31 says that "when Elizabeth [John's mo heard the greeting of Mary [Jesus' mother] that the babe leaped in her womb; and Elizabeth was filled with the Holy Spirit." John was cognizant of Jesus' presence while both were un-born babies.
because may be 1) reveals by the Father that Jesus is the Messiah, 2) intuitively know that Jesus is the long waited Messiah, 3) Jesus told him he is the Messiah or show him some miracles to him and he instantly believe Jesus is the Messiah 4) he had a dream last night that today he will meet the Messiah 5) Philip believed the testament of John the baptist who said that Jesus is the Messiah, I think he is one of the most faithful disciple of John the baptist. Jesus saw his total faith that Philip believed that he is the Messiah, therefore Jesus choose him.
Was the brother of Simon Peter. He was a disciple of John the Baptist and brought Peter to meet Jesus. He was one of the earliest to be called to be a disciple of Christ and was one of the twelve.
John the Baptizer did not take part in the heavenly resurrection because he was murdered before Jesus died and opened the way to heavenly life. (Matthew 11:11) Therefore he is God's memory, asleep in death, awaiting to hear Jesus' voice in the resurrection here on the earth. (John 5:28,29; Acts 24:15)
In Matthew's Gospel and Mark's Gospel, Jesus was walking by the Sea of Galilee when he called the brothers, Simon and Andrew. Luke's Gospel, does not really say how Jesus met Andrew, except that he was Peter's brother. In John's Gospel (1:35-40), Jesus had returned to the place of his baptism, traditionally by the River Jordan, when John the Baptist pointed him out to two of his disciples, one of whom was Andrew.
According to Mark 1:16, Jesus saw Simon and Andrew fishing in Galilee, and commanded them to follow him. He later named Simon, Peter.Read more: How_did_Jesus_meet_Peter
It's not recorded in the Gospels but chances are they did since they were relatives.
There is nothing secret about Jesus or Christianity. The Bible makes it clear. If you want to 'meet' Jesus or share in the life God has provided through Jesus then you must be born again (born spiritually). Read John chapter 3, John 3:7 Do not marvel that I said to you, 'You must be born again.'
A:In Mark's Gospel, followed by Matthew, Jesus met Peter and Andrew together at the Sea of Galilee. So in these gospels Peter and Andrew were the first apostles to meet Jesus.In Luke's Gospel, Andrew is not mentioned until verse 6:14, then only as Peter's brother. It appears that Peter was probably the firstapostle to meet Jesus, and probably when Jesus went to his house and cured his mother-in-law.In John's Gospel, Andrew was the first named apostle to meet Jesus, when John the Baptist pointed Jesus out to Andrew and another of his disciples. We do not know who the second disciple was, but he also followed Jesus and might have become a disciple in this story. Afterwards, Andrew ran and told Peter that they had found the Messiah, so clearly Peter did not previously know of Jesus.