We know of from the Bible a couple of the trades of Jesus' disciples, and they were fishermen and there was also a tax collector (Matthew). Other than these trades we don't have much more information from the scriptures.
Matthew was a tax collector; Peter, Andrew, James, and John were fishermen; possibly three others were fishermen as well (John 21:2). Other than these, the Bible does not say.
No Matthew didn't ask anyone for help.
the bible was first written down by disciples and other prophets and into different versions hence "the gospel of Matthew" and "the gospel of Luke" they have some of the same stories just worded differently also Matthew was one of Jesus' disciples so this is where the bible originated. for instance in the old testament God would talk to prophets and tell them what to write down and then later on in the new testament the people learned from these writings and then when the story of Jesus came, his followers were asked to record his teachings and this is how the bible came to be and it has been translated and often polluted by man but it is still here and so is God and alot of people still care about God.
Matthew has written only one book in the bible.
The parents of the disciple Matthew are not explicitly mentioned in the Bible or other historical texts. Matthew, also known as Levi, was a tax collector before becoming one of the twelve disciples of Jesus. In the Gospel of Matthew, he simply refers to himself as the son of Alphaeus, but it is unclear if this refers to his father or another relative with the same name.
There is nothing in The Bible about "Saint" Matthew. So nothing about "Saint Matthew with angel".BTW, "bible" simply means "book", sp "the bible" means "the book" - wgich could be any book.The term "The Bible", or sometime "The Holy Bible" has capital letters simply to distinguish it from other books.
The Lord's Prayer has different versions in various Christian denominations, with variations in wording and length. The most common version is from the Bible, found in the Gospel of Matthew and Luke. Other versions may be used in different traditions or translations of the Bible.
The Bible isn't specific other than Jesus and His 12 Apostles. We can assume that some of His closest disciples were also with Him.
We do not know the name of Matthew's mother.
Matthew 28 v 19
By quoting or referencing primary sources. For example, in the Bible when Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, or any of the other Disciples talk about Jesus they are primary sources, because they witnessed what they are writing about firsthand. Paul, on the other hand, didn't witness these things firsthand, but is hearing or reading about them from those who did.