Barabbas.was the man who was set free by the jews when asked by the roman govener who should be crucified jesus or barrabas. i don't think the theif was named
The good thief who was crucified alongside Jesus was named Dismas.
In Christian tradition, Saint Dismas (sometimes spelled Dysmas or only Dimas, or even Dumas), also known as the Good Thief or the Penitent Thief, is the "good thief" described in the Gospel of Luke. This unnamed thief, crucified alongside Jesus, repents of his sins, and asks Jesus to remember him in his kingdom. The name Dismas for this thief dates back to the 12th century, and various traditions have assigned him other names. Gestas, also spelled Gesmas, is the apocryphal name (first appearing in the Gospel of Nicodemus) given to one of the two thieves who was crucified alongside Jesus. According to legend, Gestas taunted Jesus about not saving himself, while Dismas asked for mercy. Dismas was saved, and Gestas was not.
There are no reliable facts that could support that question.So therefore the answer is unknown.
At the Crucifixion:The 'Good Thief" St Dismas was on Christ's RightandThe 'Bad Thief' named Gestas was on His Left.
The thief on the cross beleived in Jesus and was saved.
His name is not given in the New Testament, probably since the focus is on Jesus.
You just know they had to have done something bad enough that got them crucified...But it doesn't say their names or where they're from. I believe the good thief was named "Dismas". I don't think it's in the bible but for some reason the name Dismas was given.
Jesus didn't save any thief. He was crucified alongside two common thieves, as it was easier to do them all at once rather than individually. He was crucified as the option instead of Barrabas, a murderer who was released through an apparently traditional public "forgiveness".
The good thief on the cross was a criminal who was crucified alongside Jesus. His presence during the crucifixion is significant because he acknowledged Jesus as the Son of God and asked for forgiveness, demonstrating faith and repentance. Jesus promised him a place in paradise, showing that even in his final moments, there is hope for redemption and salvation.
One of the thieves who was crucified with Him. The first thief goaded Jesus saying that if he was 'the Son of God' he could save both himself and them. However the second thief recognised Jesus' innocence and his own guilt and asked Jesus to remember him when he came into his kingdom. As a result of his turning to Christ, Jesus then promised that that very day the thief would be with him, in paradise.
actually, the thief is unnamed in the bible. there is no mention of it.
The good thief on the cross was a criminal who was crucified alongside Jesus. His story holds significance in the context of the crucifixion because he repented and acknowledged Jesus as the Son of God, leading to his forgiveness and salvation. This shows that even in the darkest moments, redemption and grace are possible through faith.