None of the apostles were Greeks. Paul specifically mentions that Titus was a Greek (Galatians 2:3), and Luke (the author of Acts and the gospel that bears his name) wasn't a Jew, but neither of them were apostles.
The word 'apostle' comes from the Greek for 'messenger', so it would be quite rational for someone to refer to him or herself as an apostle, especially in a religious context. However, it may be more difficult to be taken seriously in making that claim.More:Biblically, one of the qualifications to be an apostle of Christ, you must have been with him in person. Paul qualified when Christ appeared to him in the vision on the road to Damascus.So no one alive today would qualify to be an apostle of Jesus Christ, but might call themselves an apostle of someone else.
Apostle comes from the Greek root "apo," meaning to send away or send off. In Christianity, an apostle is a messenger or ambassador sent forth to spread the teachings of Jesus Christ.
Apostle James the Greater was Apostle John's brother. I think God drew them to Christ.
Jesus had twelve apostles. Are you an Apostle of Christ? Apostles are followers.
philip
Being a apostle of Christ and the author of 13 books in the New Testament. One of the most popular and successful missionary of Christ.
jesus christ
Pauls refers to himself as a servant, an apostle, and a prisoner of Jesus Christ.
He calls himself an apostle of Jesus Christ. Eph 1:1 From Paul, who by God's will is an apostle of Christ Jesus--- To God's people in Ephesus, who are faithful in their life in union with Christ Jesus:
To name a few: Christ Jesus himself, of course. The apostle Peter. The apostle Paul.
12 disciples of Jesus Christ
No. The apostle to the Gentiles was Paul. He was a plain ordinary man chosen by God to tell the Gentiles of the Lord Jesus Christ. Jesus Christ is described as the "Lamb of God".