This is a matter of belief. Those who are Jewish, Muslim, Hindu, Shinto, etc., will have very different s to a question of this sort. In the B.C time God did not have any dicples, as they had to be on earth , and as he is not visible ,they can not be with god, he only sent prophets.
The phrase "believe in me" appears twice in the KJV bible. (Matthew 18:6 and Mark 9:42)
I believe that was wheat.
I believe he quoted from the Book of Enoch, which is not in the KJV Bible. But was a relevant Book in Jesus' time.
Based on the Bible and Church Tradition, 10 of the 12 disciples died a martyr's death. The Bible lists one martyr death. That is James, brother of John. His martyrdom is listed in Acts 12. Nine more disciples (of The Twelve) are believed to have died due to martyrdom. This is based on the traditions of the early church. Although these traditions do not always agree, there seems little solid reason to doubt their martyrdom (although the means, time, and location of each is open to some speculation). This leaves two disciples. John is believed to have died a natural death after a long life. Judas, according to the Gospels and Acts, committed suicide. Neither natural death nor suicide counts as a "martyr's death".
No, There is nothing written by Philip in the Bible Answer/ In the bible (collection) of Scripture - yes, he wrote the Gospel of Philip. He was designated as one of the disciples that recorded the words of Jesus Christ - see Pistis Sophia - hence his gospel was written in a condensed format, as his practice was to record at the time of discourse.
Not all of the disciples believed that Jesus was God during his time on Earth.
The disciples fasted occasionally while they were with Jesus, but there is no specific number or frequency mentioned in the Bible.
Actually at the time of Jesus, there were no churches. they came later built by Paul the apostle and Peter in Rome. The disciples wrote books in the bible and started the early church in the book of Acts.
The Bible says that a few selected disciples were with the apostles and Jesus at the time. So it isn't confirmed.
Christians believe in all of the Bible, Jews believe in the Old Testament part of the Bible and Muslims profess to believe in "all the Prophets and all the Scriptures." At the same time, however, they dismiss the Bible as being invalid and untrustworthy.
If you mean His Disciples that He had when He was on earth than no. If you mean His disciples as His followers in the future than yes. He did not tell His disciples (John, Peter, etc.) that they would see the end of time, but He did say that His followers in the future would. I believe that we are nearing the end of time, and it just may be this generation that will witness it! :)
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I believe that was wheat.
The phrase "believe in me" appears twice in the KJV bible. (Matthew 18:6 and Mark 9:42)
The Acts of the Apostles describes what they did after Jesus ascended to heaven. They were then Apostles as witnesses to all that Jesus said and did, especially the resurrection. At this time disciples was also used as the name for all the Christian believers since they were all devoted followers of Jesus (no unbelieving nominalism then). Prior to Acts, the four Gospels, although centered on Jesus, record much of what the disciples (as they were then called) did and said.
The first mentioned prostitute is from the bible time, I believe, it was Rehab!
I believe he quoted from the Book of Enoch, which is not in the KJV Bible. But was a relevant Book in Jesus' time.