There will be many answers possible for this all depending on the criteria used, since Christians can be influential even when not well-known. People will have different views as well according to their perspective. All this remembering of course that the best Christians do not seek glory for themselves but for their master.
Down through history there would be many names come to mind and no doubt more will be added:
Marin Luther, John Calvin, Billy Graham, John R. Rice, Jonathan Edwards, Charles G Finney, William Carey, James Hudson Taylor, David Livingstone, John and Charles Wesley, Watchman Nee, John Whitfield....
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I am currently providing responses in the present tense.
The references to Peter, James and John being with Jesus when He was transfigured are found in Matthew 17:1, 2; Mark 9:2; and Luke 9:28-31.
The present perfect tense of "mention" is "have/has mentioned."
Christian churches cannot be called apostolic as there is only one Church, the Catholic Church, that is truly apostolic. There are some churches that put the term apostolic in their name; however, this is a misnomer as they cannot exhibit a line of succession from the apostles to the present. If by the Christian Church you mean the Catholic Church then the answer is obvious, every Bishop, priest, and deacon has been ordained in the apostolic succession. The four marks of Christ's Church are that it is "One, Holy, Catholic, and Apostolic":' the Catholic meaning that it is universal, and the Apostolic meaning that all its leaders are ordain by men who were ordained by the Apostles. "Christian" Churches, as in protestant churches are only apostolic in their dreams.
Peter was present at the time of Jesus arrest. nd heis the only man to defend Jesus.
Yes, the Catholic Church was created by Jesus and the twelve apostles were his first followers. St. Peter the apostle is called the first Pope of what became known as the Catholic Church. Jesus told Peter that he would be the head of his church..Catholic AnswerThe Apostles Creed is a brief statement of fundamental Christian beliefs formerly attributed to the Apostles, without doubt expressive of Apostolic teaching. It is a formulation of the early Church as a baptismal symbol or rule of faith used by people receiving Baptism since the earliest times. The present form dates to 700. As to "why?", well, there was no other "Christian" Church until Martin Luther formed his own in the sixteenth century.
No, she is a Pentecostal that believes in the existence of present-day apostles and prophets. Fundamentalists do not believe that.
At the last supper Jesus along with his 12 disciples were present.
Michael Martin, George Smith and Kai Nielsen are my responses
Christian Mamboto
The Four Apostles