Jesus told the disciples, "You give them something to eat" and they answered Him, "We have here only five loaves and two fishes". Probably some of the 12 disciples had a small amount of food with them, but not enough to feed 5000 plus people. Jesus takes the five loaves and two fishes and blesses them and then by a miracle multiplies the food into enough to feed the people with some left over. It was a miracle. You can find this story in Matthew 14: 13-21.
Yes Jesus fed the disciples by the sea, after they came tired from fishing.
Jesus prayed over the food and then fed 5000 people, later five baskets were filled with the crumbs.
they helped him do his deeds, for example, they fed the five thousand
There was not a time, that Jesus fed 3000 people, the other time that He fed the multitude, apart from the 5000, was in Mark 8:1-9, when He fed 4000 people. I hope this answers your question.
That’s false
Jesus fed five thousand with two fishes , and his disciples were fishermen.
Two fish and five loaves of bread fed 5000.
In the Gospel of Mark, Jesus feeds the five thousand with five loaves of bread and two fish, and afterward, there are twelve basketfuls of leftovers. In the Gospel of Matthew, the same miracle occurs but with an additional mention of the women and children who were present.
he chose the twelve apostles to share his mission with.
There are only two important instances in the gospel story, in which the people did not bring food, and these provided opportunities for Jesus to demonstrate his miraculous powers over nature. Not only was Jesus able to demonstrate his ability to feed the 5000 and then the 4000, but these events form a tightly integrated narrative with other related events and narratives in Mark's Gospel, where they were first reported.Mark 6:33-8:21 has ten references or allusions to food, including a summary by Jesus of the two feasts in 8:19-21, maintaining a consistent theme of food, plus a minor theme of not understanding:Jesus and the disciples had no leisure so much as to eat , so they went into a desert placeFeeding the 5000When Jesus walked on water the disciples were amazed, for they considered not the miracle of the loavesPharisees complain about the disciples eating with unwashed handsDiscourse - what goes into a man goes into his belly and does not defileGreek woman metaphorically begs for crumbs from the tableFeeding the 4000Disciples are hungry and have only one loaf of breadJesus warns the disciples about the leaven of the Pharisees and they reason, "It is because we have no bread," showing they do not understandSummary by Jesus of the two feasts (Mark 8:21). By this stage, the reader is asking, "Why don't they understand?"Mark's Gospel is based around a sophisticated framework structure with an opening set of events mirroring a closing set of events, thereby adding emphasis or developing themes that would not otherwise be apparent. The references and allusions to food in Mark 6:33-8:21 are mirrored in Mark's Gospel by the Last Supper. From a literary perspective, it was important for the people not to bring food on the two occasions when Jesus fed thousands, just as it was important for the disciples not to bring food soon afterwards.
Jesus could have been 32 years of age.
Jesus' feeding of 5,000 people is his only Miracle that the gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John all describe. An exact date for this supposed miracle isn't known, but if it happened it would have been around 25 C.E.