Jesus referred to his disciples by many different names. First and foremost, he called them by their first names. He also called them "friends", "brothers", and many symbolic terms inside of His parables, such as "branches", and other such names.
The books Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John (collectively known as the gospels) focus on Jesus specifically. Most books of the bible refer to Jesus in some way or another, directly or by prophecy.
Almonds in the Bible can sometimes be symbolic of old age as in Ecc. 12:5. Other times it can refer to promptitude as in Jer 1:11.
There are three times in the KJV bible where there is an account of Jesus being beaten (scourged). All of the accounts (Matthew 27:26; Mark 15:15; and John 19:1) refer to only one beating by Pilate.
Alpha and Omega are used to refer to Jesus Christ, who is referred to in the Bible as the beginning and the end; which is what alpha and omega mean, respectively.
I think you refer to the Apocrypha, a collection of 10 or 11 books that were never accepted as Bible books in the first few centuries when the Bible books were chosen, though our Roman Catholic brethren accept them in their Bible. They were not chosen because they were sometimes contradictory to the general Bible doctrine.
Yes, in the Bible, Jesus is considered a prophet in the Gospel of Luke 24:19, where some of his followers refer to him as a prophet.
Yes, Jesus does refer to himself as the Son of God in the Bible.
"The Good Shepherd" is a metaphor often used in the Bible, particularly in the New Testament, to refer to Jesus Christ. It symbolizes his care, guidance, and protection for his followers. However, "The Good Shepherd" is not a specific narrative found in the Bible.
Never. Jesus is always Jesus. Michael is the name of an angel - Archangel.
The books Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John (collectively known as the gospels) focus on Jesus specifically. Most books of the bible refer to Jesus in some way or another, directly or by prophecy.
none Jesus didn't exist even though God and Jesus are the same person ( sorta confusing.... I know)
Yes, Jesus did refer to himself as the Son of God in his teachings and interactions with others, particularly in the New Testament of the Bible.
Jesus, who is also called Christ, is a king and ruler of the kingdom of heaven. All authority in heaven and on earth has been given to Him. Therefore He rules over His followers (citizens) in both earth and heaven, those you refer to as "living" and "dead" Jesus is awsome :]]
Jesus refers to himself as the Son of God in the Bible, specifically in the Gospel of John, chapter 10, verse 36.
Disciple can refer to others besides the Twelve. The verb 'follow' became something of a technical term Jesus used to call His disciples, who were then called followers. The larger group of followers included men and women (Luke 8:1-3). Mary Magdalene eventually became a part of an inner circle of supporters of Jesus (Mark 15:40; Matt. 27:56; John 19:25).
C. Sometimes
I have never heard Jesus refer to more than ONE Hell. Why are you asking this?