Holy Spirit
Adam did not celebrate the coming of Jesus.
A:We have two very different explanations as to how Jesus met Peter and Andrew, depending on whether we follow the synoptic gospels or John's Gospel. In the synoptic gospels, Jesus went into the wilderness immediately after his baptism and was tempted by Satan. Just after his temptation in the wilderness (Mark 1:16), Jesus was walking by the Sea of Galilee when he saw two brothers, Simon and Andrew, fishing. He called to them and said he would make them fishers of men, and straightaway they discarded their nets and followed him.John's Gospel retains some of the original, including the fact that Andrew and Peter were brothers and that they were the first to be called, but makes two significant changes. It omits the story of the temptation in the wilderness, allowing Jesus to return a day after his baptism to John the Baptist, who was standing with two of his disciples, one of whom was Andrew. On John's instructions, the two followed Jesus. Andrew then went and brought his brother, Simon, to follow Jesus. Jesus accepted his new recruit, saying of him, that he would be called Cephas (Peter).
Temptation set in when I saw that delicious chocolate cake that mom baked.I had to resist the temptation of keeping someone's lost money that I found.When I saw all that delicious food, I had to fight my temptation and not break my diet.
well where do we start. u start to stroke it then rub it then wash your grandmas hair before and.............after tht i I SAW JESUS IN A FREGIN TANK AAAAAA I SAW JESUS I SAW JESUS HONESTLY I SAW JESUS I SAW JESUS I SAW JESUS IN A FREGIN TANK THEN HE ED HE BOUGHT IT OF A FARMER AND HE HAD A PARTY IN THE FEGIN POOL AND MICHAEL JACKSON WAS THERE AHAHAHAHAHA I SAW JESUS SERIOULY
Many people saw the face of Jesus when he was alive here on earth. No one has recorded what his face looked like and there are no photos or portraits of him.
Thomas, one of Jesus' 12 disciple's
A:In Mark 1:16, Jesus was walking by the Sea of Galilee just after his temptation in the wilderness, when he saw two brothers, Peter and Andrew, fishing. He called to them and said he would make them fishers of men, and straightaway they discarded their nets and followed him. When he had walked a little farther, he saw John and James mending their nets and called to them to follow him. John's Gospel omits the story of the temptation in the wilderness, allowing Jesus to return a day after his baptism to John the Baptist, who was standing with two of his disciples, one of whom was Andrew. On John's instructions, the two followed Jesus. Andrew then went and brought his brother, Simon Peter, to follow Jesus. The next disciple to be called was Philip.As far as we know, Mark's is the earliest written account of the call to the apostles. John's Gospel retains some of the original, including the fact that Andrew and Peter were brothers and that they were the first to be called, but makes two significant changes.First, John the Baptist instructed Andrew and the other disciple to follow Jesus, thus clearly demonstrating to the readers of John's Gospel that the Baptist saw himself in the role of a servant to Jesus. Second, Peter was relegated to second or third position chronologically as a disciple. This last change reflects a theme of John's Gospel to subtly reduce the status of Peter, who the author seems to have felt was being venerated too much by the beginning of the second century, when this Gospel was written. Peter was to no longer be the first apostle to be called by Jesus.
By temptation, the men also saw that Odysseus had a weakness.
Mary Magdalene(the one who he cast out seven demons out). Mark 16:9.
Jesus saw his future disciple Barthalemow under a fig tree. His friend Philip (one of Jesus's 12 disciples) brought Bartholomew to Jesus.
Jesus met Peter by the Sea of Galilee , as Peter was a fisherman, with his brother Andrew.Andrew introduced Peter to Jesus. Andrew had been a disciple of John the Baptist.A:The synoptic gospels say that Jesus was walking by the Sea of Galilee and saw the brothers Peter and Andrew fishing, and called them to him (Mark 1:16). John's Gospel says that Andrew was a disciple of John the Baptist; John told Andrew to follow Jesus, after which Andrew ran to fetch Peter and bring him to Jesus.Many have sought to reconcile the synoptic account with that of John's Gospel, although not very convincingly when the texts are carefully read. However, on this view, Jesus first met Peter when Andrew brought him from his house, and when Jesus saw them by the seaside, this was a second meeting.
Jesus saw Bartholomew sitting under the fig tree before Philip saw him.