The Apostles Peter and Paul made coversion missions all over the eastern part of the Roman Empire (which became a stronghold of Christianity). Peter and Paul, I believe, became Christians that were separate from Judaism while the others became heads of the Jerusalem Church. The heads of the Jerusalem Church were Jewish Christians. The Jewish Christians read from a Greek version of the Torah called the Septuagint, which had I believe 37 books while the Hebrew Torah had 27 books. Their worship of Jesus came from oral traditions. Peter and Paul probably read from the Septuagint but their type of Christians were more like those of modern day, as they had Preists, Bishops, and Prebysters while the Jewish Christians had Rabbis, Highpriest and so. Saint John and Saint Mark wrote the Gospels in AD 70 and Luke and Matthew wrote their Gospels by about AD 110. Saint John wrote the Revealation and Saint Luke wrote the Acts of the Apostles, which can give you a more detailed account of what happened to the Apsotles. Saint Peter is said to have become the Bishop of Rome, thus being the first Pope. Peter and Paul were crucified, Peter on Vatican Hill.
The importance of the apostles, is that they are the ones to take Christianity to all ends of the world.
The terms "Apostles" and "Disciples" refer to different groups within early Christianity. The 12 Disciples are the followers of Jesus who learned from him and spread his teachings, while the 12 Apostles are specifically chosen by Jesus to be his closest emissaries and to carry out his mission after his resurrection. All Apostles were Disciples, but not all Disciples were Apostles. The distinction often highlights the Apostles' role in leadership and the establishment of the early Church.
The apostles all came from Galilee and were mainly fishermen , even though Matthew was a tax collector.
All the apostles do agree that Jesus was born and died for us and rose again.
Most likely all were Jews, may be Matthew was not.
Battle of Holy Apostles Monastery happened in 1901.
Not likely; the apostles were all Semitic Jews.
No, Judas who betrayed Our Lord is not a saint. All the other apostles are considered saints.
All the Christian churches are continuing the work of the apostles.
Of the original 12 apostles, Judas, who betrayed Our Lord, is not a saint. All the other apostles are considered as saints.
The importance of the apostles, is that they are the ones to take Christianity to all ends of the world.
AnswerNo. The Acts of the Apostles is essentially a record of the supposed acts of Peter and Paul, perhaps even a subtle comparison of the two apostles. Apart from Stephen, who is not mentioned anywhere outside Acts, there is no real mention of the other apostles.
They'd need to use the Nicean creed, exclusively.
The terms "Apostles" and "Disciples" refer to different groups within early Christianity. The 12 Disciples are the followers of Jesus who learned from him and spread his teachings, while the 12 Apostles are specifically chosen by Jesus to be his closest emissaries and to carry out his mission after his resurrection. All Apostles were Disciples, but not all Disciples were Apostles. The distinction often highlights the Apostles' role in leadership and the establishment of the early Church.
The burial sites of all the apostles are not definitively known. However, some traditional beliefs and historical accounts suggest that some apostles were buried in various locations such as Jerusalem, Rome, and other places where they spread Christianity.
The apostles all came from Galilee and were mainly fishermen , even though Matthew was a tax collector.
All the apostles do agree that Jesus was born and died for us and rose again.