Did you mean intended? If so the apostle you are thinking of is named: Thomas. Also known as Didimus.
Thomas was the man who touched His wounds. Recorded in John 20; 27
He showed the wounds on his wrists.
Thomas, also known as Doubting Thomas, did not believe that Jesus had risen from the dead until he saw and touched Jesus's wounds for himself. Jesus appeared to Thomas and invited him to touch his wounds, after which Thomas declared his belief.
Upon first hearing that Christ had risen from the dead, he did not believe. He was called Doubting Thomas for that reason. He did not believe until Jesus Christ showed him the hole in his side where the Roman spear had pierced him, and Thomas placed his hand into the hole and saw that it was true, and he believed.
Saint Thomas wanted to see the wounds of JESUS CHRIST in His hands and His legs and to touch these wounds to make sure that JESUS who was crucified Has really risen from the death ,and JESUS made him touched His wounds to make him sure that He was really JESUS CHRIST who was crucified.And after touching JESUS wounds,Saint Thomas believed that JESUS CHRIST has risen from the death...
Jesus had 12 apostles.
Yes there were wounds. He was pierced by the side.
The apostle Thomas first failed to believe that the other disciples had seen Jesus after he was crucified. But as he refused to believe them, he is refered to as the doubting Thomas.
According to the Bible, at Pentecost, flames of fire appeared over the apostles' heads, symbolizing the Holy Spirit descending upon them. This event empowered the apostles to speak in different languages and spread the message of Christianity to a diverse crowd.
Peter was appointed by Jesus to be the leader of the Apostles!!!
Jesus called 12 apostles to serve him.
Thomas, who was not there when Jesus appeared to all His disciples. He said that He wouldn't believe Jesus was back unless he touched His wounds.
Yes. Jesus himself was actually Jewish. Christianity was invented by a Roman emperor called Constantine, not Jesus or his apostles, who were Jewish. N.B. - The term "Christian" was first used a couple of centuries earlier than Constantine, estimated to have been around A.D. 43, in Antioch, according to Acts 11:26. It was not invented by Constantine.