St. John the evangelist I got the same exact question from my teacher for summer homework - eMaAn
John was one of the Apostles of Jesus and leaders in the early Church. He was bishop of Ephesus and was later exiled to the island of Patmos, where he had and wrote down his Revelation. For more detailed information, see the link below
Constantine Jessop has written: 'The angel of the Church of Ephesus, no bishop of Ephesvs' -- subject(s): Church history 'The angel of the Church of Ephesus no bishop of Ephesus' -- subject(s): Bishops
St. Timothy, the first bishop of Ephesus, is traditionally credited with performing miracles such as healing the sick, casting out demons, and even raising the dead. However, the specific details of these miracles may vary depending on the source.
The bishops are the successors of the 12 Apostles.
Timothy was the pastor/bishop of the church at Ephesus. Paul's letters to Timothy were meant to encourage and teach the young pastor how a church is to be lead and the importance of solid doctrine in the church.
The Anglican Faith was never formed, it was handed down by Christ to the Apostles before His Death and brought from Jerusalem by Apostles, [ S. Simon Zelotes, ] or Disciples,[ Aristobulus first Bishop of the Briton's,] . It it all made clear in the little quote, 'Revelation of Christ, Recorded in Scripture and confirmed, explained and interpreted by the Holy Fathers in the Seven Councils.'
S|t Peter was one of the apostles. It was said that he was the first bishop of Rome.
Any Catholic who has been validly baptized.
He stand for the mission of Christ imposed to them by Christ during Pentecost.The apostles is the first Bishops of the church.
St. Timothy is the patron saint of:•against intestinal disorders•against stomach diseasesSt. Timothy has been regarded by some as the "angel of the church of Ephesus", Revelation 2:1-17. According to the ancient Roman martyrology he died Bishopof Ephesus. The Bollandists (24 Jan.) give two lives of St. Timothy, one ascribed to Polycrates (an early Bishop of Ephesus, and a contemporary of St. Irenæus) and the other by Metaphrastes, which is merely an expansion of the former. The first states that during the Neronian persecution St. John arrived at Ephesus, where he lived with St. Timothy until he was exiled to Patmos under Domitian. Timothy, who was unmarried, continued Bishop of Ephesus until, when he was over eighty years of age, he was mortally beaten by the pagans. According to early tradition Titus continued after St. Paul's death as Archbishop of Crete, and died there when he was over ninety.Timothy is the patron saint against intestinal disorders and against stomach diseases.
Timothy's successor was Titus, who succeeded him as bishop of the church in Ephesus. Titus is believed to have been a close companion of Paul and is mentioned in several of his letters.
It is the role of the Bishop to confirm the young person, as it is the tradition going all the way back to the Apostles, For the Church Leaders to lay their hands on new members to give them the Holy Spirit.