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We are told that the risen Jesus appeared to all his disciples, including Mary Magdalene, who was the first to see the risen Christ, as well as Paul (on the Damascus Road), and many others - Paul describes a time when Jesus appeared to over 500 people in one place.

However, I assume that you mean the two disciples on the Road to Emmaus. Emmaus was just five miles or so outside Jerusalem. Luke describes the journey where Jesus comes up alongside them but (in the dark) they did not recognise him. However, after inviting him in at Emmaus, they recognised him and ran back, even at that late hour, to tell the others in Jerusalem.

We are told the name of one of the disciples - Cleopas, but not the other. Cleopas wasn't one of the '12' but he was a follower neverthess; some scholars believe that he was one of the '72' whom Jesus sent out to villages to prepare the villagers for hios visit.

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14y ago
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14y ago

Luke's Gospel says that on the day of his resurrection, Jesus appeared to two men, one of whom was Cleopas and the other appears to have been Peter.

These travellers do not feature in Matthew's Gospel, but Mary Magdalene and the other Mary were travelling along the road when Jesus appeared to them

The "Long Ending" of Mark's Gospel merely says that Jesus appeared to the two of them, leaving open whether they were the two men of Luke's Gospel or the two women of Matthew's Gospel.

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14y ago

one of the man is Moses

No Moses was not in the New Testament. This is hard to answer because I don't know what two men you are talking about. Just guessing maybe one was John and one was Peter.

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Q: Who were the two travelers Jesus appear to on the road after the resurrection?
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What road did Jesus appear in?

Your question has two answers: Jesus appeared to two disciples on the road to Emmaus the day of His resurrection (Luke 24:13-15), and He appeared in spirit to Saul of Tarsus on the road to Damascus (Acts 9:3-5).


Why does Paul mean that Jesus resurrection is so important?

Because if Jesus did not rise from the dead - then he did not return to send Paul on the 'road to Damascus' - this is why it is so important. No Resurrection = No commission = No Christianity!


When did the Ascension take place?

A:The apostle Paul seems to have believed that the resurrection of Jesus and his ascension to heaven were the same event. For him, the risen Jesus did not appear on earth in the flesh. Luke's Gospel says that the ascension of Jesus took place on the road to Bethany on the evening of his resurrection.Acts of the Apostles, by the same author as Luke but written somewhat later, says that the ascension took place forty days after the resurrection of Jesus, at the mount of Olivetoutside Jerusalem.


Why does the road to Emmaus help Jesus' followers believe in his resurrection?

In the Gospel of Luke, 13 - 53, two disciples of Jesus met, spoke and ate with him after his crucifixion and resurrection, then told others about the event. Jesus' followers believed the witnesses and so more readily believe in the resurrection themselves.


Where did the risen Jesus first appear to two of His disciples?

On the road to Emmaus


Did the men on the road to Emmaus believe that Jesus is the Messiah?

Yes they did. After they had arrived at their destination they invited Jesus to eat with them and when He broke the bread and blessed it the travelers realised who their guest was. I think you can conclude from this that they believed Jesus is the Messiah


Where did Jesus appear along the road after his Resurrection?

A:In Matthew's Gospel, Jesus appeared to the two of them, Mary Magdalene and the other Mary, while they were returning along the road from his empty tomb.In Luke's Gospel, Jesus appeared to the two of them, Cleopas and another, on the road to Emmaeus.Mark's Gospel originally ended at verse 16:8 with the young man telling the women that Jesus was risen and they fled in terror, telling no one. Much later, the 'Long Ending' (verses 16:9-20) was added to harmonise with the other gospels. In this Ending, Jesus once again appeared to "the two of them", either the two women returning along the road from the tomb or the two men on the road to Emmaeus.


If Jesus left his grave clothes at his resurrection how then did he appear to his disciples?

Although the source is not given specifically, It was Joseph of Arimathia who begged the body of Christ for burial, using his own personal crypt for the purpose so likely it was He that supplied the necessary material. After the resurrection, his body was glorified, and he did appear with clothes to his disciples. In fact, on the road to Emmaus two of the disciples were joined by the risen Jesus, but hey did not recognize Him until their eyes were opened. (Luke 24:31) The Lord then vanished. The Bible does not specify where the clothes came from. Presumably, they were glorified clothes as they were able to appear and vanish with Him, as also occurred with angels throughout the Old and New Testaments.


Why did Mark not include post-resurrection appearances?

Mark's Gospel originally ended at verse 16:8, when the young man explained that Jesus had risen, and the women fled in fear, telling no-one. The "Long Ending" (there was also, at one stage, a "Short Ending") was added much later.Mark's Gospel was the source gospel used by the authors of Matthew and Luke, for their information about the life and mission of Jesus, in addition to which they relied on the hypothetical 'Q' document for sayings attributed to Jesus. The 'Q' document says nothing about the crucifixion or resurrection of Jesus. Although the authors of Matthew and Luke knew nothing about the life and mission of Jesus, they each added information about the resurrection and the appearances of the risen Jesus to his apostles. And each gospel gave a different account than the other.Mark had not added post-resurrection accounts because he knew none. His gospel ended intriguingly at a point where the reader could imagine the consequences of the crucifixion and, perhaps, imagine what would happen next. Matthew had Jesus meet the two women on the road, while Luke had the risen Jesus meet two men on the road, so the "Long Ending" simply had Jesus appear to two of them, thus elegantly harmonising the two accounts of Matthewand Luke.


Where Did Jesus Appear to the Two Men After His Resurrection?

You are probably thinking about the two disciples on the road to Emmaus found in Luke 24:13-32. It is possible that one person was a man and the other his wife as we are not told both were men. Read the story again and see if maybe this is possible. Emmaus was a small town about 7 miles from Jerusalem. According to the story they came to Emmaus and shared food with Jesus in their home.


Why did the silk road follow the great wall so closely?

to protect the travelers traveling on the silk road


Why did so many travelers risk starvation dehydration and death to travel the silk road's.?

Why did so many travelers risk starvation dehydration and death to travel the silk road's.?