Doubting Thomas, was called 'Thomas Didymus' ('Didymus' is Greek for 'twin'), but (strangely, having made such a point of it) there is no record of who his twin was. Curiouser still, , 'Thomas' is derived from the Aramaic word for ... (wait for it) ... 'twin'! Why such a fuss to tell us he is a twin, but not who is twin was? Unless, of course, it was obvious to those who wrote about him, but didn't want to shout about it. It would explain why he was so hard to convince about the nature of his brother...
Thomas is called a twin in the bible because he had a twin brother.
PHILIP
I know of two pairs of twins in the bible Jacob and Esau, and Thomas and his twin.
those who did not see the nail prints and hole in Jesus' side
The Gospel of Thomas and many other gospels were ommited from the Bible. Also, the Book of Tobit, the Book of Judith, the Book of Esdras I and II, and many more.
It is not mentioned in The Bible.
Thomas is called a twin in the bible because he had a twin brother.
Thomas G. Zimmerman has written: 'Understanding the Bible' 'Understanding the Bible'
i think Thomas.. because he was called "Thomas the doubter".
Thomas Nicol has written: 'Recent explorations in Bible lands' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Bible
Thomas the Apostle's mission to India is not specifically mentioned in the Bible. However, tradition holds that he traveled to India to spread Christianity and establish churches there. This tradition is based on early Christian writings and the accounts of later Christian historians.
Harry Thomas Frank has written: 'The Bible through the ages' -- subject(s): Bible, History
Yes, Thomas Jefferson did create his own Bible.
In Hebrew and Greek it means Twin. So the Thomas of the Bible would have that etymology. Nearly every Thomas since was named after the Thomas of the Bible and not because it means 'twin'.
No, Saint Thomas Aquinas did not translate the Bible. He was a philosopher and theologian known for his writings on natural theology and the relationship between faith and reason.
well, they call thomas (or didymis), one of the disiples of Jesus "Thomas the doubter"
No, Thomas isn't a Book of the Bible. The Gospel of Thomas was seriously considered for inclusion the New Testament, and for that reason is sometimes referred to as the Fifth Gospel.