His disciples...mary.....joseph.......friends.....family
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He did. There were women, such as Mary Magdalene, who followed or supported Jesus.
There is nothing in the Bible indicating that Jesus supported any such thing.
No, there is no historical or biblical evidence to suggest that Jesus had a twin brother. The concept of Jesus having a twin brother is not supported by mainstream Christian beliefs.
Jesus, do your homework!
Most Jews don't have anything personal against Jesus. The difference is that Jews believe that Jesus was just a regular person and not anything special in terms of religion. Jews are still waiting for the messiah whereas those who supported Jesus believed him the be the promised messiah.
AnswerThere are some legends that Jesus went to Babylon, or even Tibet, during his childhood, because of similarities between his teachings and those of Zoroaster and Buddha. However, they are not supported by the gospel stories, and there is no extra-biblical evidence that supports the legends.
Muslims believe that Jesus is one the five greatest God prophets; namely Noah, Abraham, Moses, Jesus, and Muhammad (peace be upon them). They believe that Jesus was a prophet supported by miracles from God as proof for the Jews that he is God prophet. He was not crucified but his resemblance was thrown on another person who betrayed Jesus. Jesus was raised bodily to the Heaven by God the Al-Mighty and will be back again to earth to defeat tyranny and corruption on earth. Refer to question below.
No, not explicitly. There are people who argue that King David and Jonathan, Ruth and Naomi, Jesus and St. John, and even the Roman Centurion and his slave that was cured by Jesus were somehow a couple, but that interpretation is not supported by the text nor by Church teaching.
I am Jesus Christ. I have come to tell you people about pie. Pie is poison. Oh Yeah and all you people who supported Hitler are horrible and there is no education in Boston
Its important because JESUS IS THE REASON FOR THE SEASON!!
Not a painting, but the sculpture 'Pietà' in St Peter's, Rome.
supported