Scripture does not provide an answer to this question. There are "good" and "bad" people everywhere and in any group so that would be very difficult to determine. It really is all relative to your perspective. Take Paul for example. Paul (Saul) was a Pharisee who perscecuted the early church before becoming a Christian. Those Pharisees aligned with Saul would have though him to be a good one. Those Pharisees not aligned with him would have thought him to be a bad one.
There were none. This is common when using a group as a bad example, There are no good nazis, honest Jews, one minded Christian fundamentalist in the writings of those with a point to prove.
The Pharisees were a religious group in ancient Judaism who believed in strict adherence to the laws and traditions of their faith. While some Pharisees in the Bible are depicted in a negative light, it is important to remember that they were a diverse group with varying beliefs and practices. Not all Pharisees were necessarily "bad," and it is important to consider historical and cultural context when evaluating their portrayal in the Bible.
Jesus told this parable in response to someone asking "Who is my neighbor", that is, "Who should I be kind to?". The people who were thought "good" by the Pharisees did not respond and help the injured man, but the Samaritan (a member of a race despised by the Pharisees) did. There are two messages here. (1) People we think are good fail to act the way God wants and (2) People we think are "bad" can actually be good in God's eyes because of the way they treat others.
The singular possessive form of "pharisee" is "pharisee's," and the plural form is "pharisees'."
The pharisees believed the messiah had not come.
Yes. The "Pharisees" is a term which actually refers to the Torah-Sages.
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Jesus appears to have felt considerable kinship with the Pharisees. He spent long hours in synagogues that were dominated by Pharisees, ate meals with Pharisees, and visited Pharisees in their homes. His arguments with Pharisees make up a significant part of the Gospels. The record of Jesus' arguments with the Pharisees in the Gospels and the record of arguments among the Pharisees in the Talmud suggest that Jesus's style of argument, vehemence and occasional name calling (hypocrites!) were typical Phariseeic behavior. It is quite likely that many Pharisees during Jesus' lifetime considered him to be a Pharisee. Most of what Jesus taught in the Gospels is in accordance with the teachings of the school of Rabbi Hillel -- the more humanist and less legalist school of Phariseeic thought.
Only the Pharisees survived and became today's Jews.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Pharisees told Jesus that they were not illegimate, that they had Abraham for their father.
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Bad And Good