Each Gospel has its own account of the calling of the disciples with both similarities and differences. In any case the question is unanswerable since no-one tells us who was first, it merely tells us who was called.
In Mark and Matthew, Jesus saw Peter and his brother Andrew together fishing, and called them to follow him.
In Luke, Jesus met Simon Peter in his mother's house, but did not call him at that stage. Later, he helped some fishermen in a boat - James and John, sons of Zebedee, and Simon. Jesus told Simon that he would follow Jesus, so the three left their boat and followed Jesus.
In John's Gospel, Andrew was a disciple of John the Baptist. John told him and another disciple to follow Jesus. Later, Andrew fetched his brother Simon, who joined the other disciples.
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After He is baptized by John, Jesus begins to call His disciples (John 1:35-51).
Why did Jesus call the disciples?Jesus called the disciples because He wanted followers. The disciples (Jesus' followers) set an example for people back in Biblical times. The disciples were very helpful (most of them anyways.)
disciples there were 12 In addition to the original 12 Disciples identified in the Gospels, all people through the centuries who have believed in Jesus or who believe now are called Christians. These followers of Jesus can also be called "the Church," "disciples," and "believers." The original 12 are also known as the Twelve Apostles or simply as "the Twelve."
They immediately followed Him.
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We called the 12 men as disciples.
Yes of course they did because what else would they call him lamb of God.
No. Christmas Day is the day we celebrate Jesus' birthday. Pentecost is the day the Holy Spirit came upon the disciples.
Zero. They had other names for him, such as "Teacher" and Peter called him "The Christ" but they never called him "Jesus".
Jesus took a few disciples to a mountain call Mount of Transfiguration. Where the two prophets of old prophet Elijah and prophet Moses were seen by the disciples.
Mostly the disciples were working at their various trades. Matthew was conducting his tax-collecting business when Jesus called him and James and John were fishing. We are not told in every case what the disciples were doing since the emphasis is on the call itself and on the one giving the call, and the response, not the occupation at the time of the person called.