His appearance was to prove that although He died, as they had witnessed, He still lived, just as He told them before the crucifixion. For the same reason, the disciples witnessed the Ascension. They would never have to wonder where Christ had gone, they saw with their own eyes His departure, which was the next best thing to a camera.
They were at the tomb and searching for him, also The Bible said he would rise again and there was his proof he was God's son
The women came to anoint Jesus' body as was the cultural tradition.
Jerusalem. This is where Jesus was crucified, and this is where his disciples first preached his resurrection.
On the road to Emmaus
Thomas. Please see John 20.24. - But Thomas, one of the twelve, called Didymus, was not with them when Jesus came.
Jesus two first disciples were the two brothers Andrew and Simon, later called Peter.
They were first called disciples. Later they were called apostles.
In Matthew's Gospel, Jesus did not appear to the disciples in a room. His only appearance to them was in a mountain in Galilee. In Luke's Gospel, Jesus first appeared to just two disciples, Cleopas and (presumably) Peter, then to the eleven apostles in a room in Jerusalem. John's Gospel says that Jesus first appeared to just ten disciples in a room in Jerusalem. However, neither evangelist says whose house this room was in, nor how they came to have its use. Mark's Gospel originally recorded no appearances of the risen Jesus The "Long Ending" (verses 16:9-20), which was added much later, harmonises with Luke and John in having the apostles at a meal, but does not explain whose house this was.
I can't find anywhere in the NT where Jesus told his disciples to bring their first fruits
jesus
The two brothers Andrew and peter were the first disciples of Jesus.
His coming was first proclaimed by John the Baptist. Christ himself proved this by his resurrection. The Disciples of Christ proclaimed what had happened.
Fisherman
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