During the Last Supper when Jesus shared the bread and the wine He said, "As often as you do this, do so in rememberence of Me."
The bible does not give their names, but tells us that there were two disciples on the way to Emmamus.
Ah, disciples can also be called followers, students, or believers. They are like little happy trees that grow alongside you, learning and growing together on your journey. Just remember, each disciple brings their own unique colors to the canvas of life.
Jesus chose to rename his disciples as a way to symbolize their new identities and roles as followers of him. This renaming signified a spiritual transformation and a deeper commitment to their faith and mission.
The valley over which Jesus traveled with his disciples is commonly known as the Valley of Kidron. This valley is located between the Mount of Olives and the Old City of Jerusalem in Israel. Jesus and his disciples would have passed through this valley on their way to the Garden of Gethsemane.
Yes it is.
Jesus had 12 apostles although many other people followed Jesus around and tried to assist him and are called disciples. All of those that follow our Lord, living and dead, are called disciples. We have no way of knowing this number.
All religions have disciples. A disciple is a follower of what ever religion they desire. Christian disciples follow Jesus Christ's teachings in the Bible. A disciple of Jesus has the responsibility to tell other people about Jesus Christ. In this way people can know what Jesus Christ did for the world and if called by God for salvation can respond to that call. Down through the centuries disciples of Christ have spread the Gospel of Jesus Christ and many people now have eternal life. Christians believe that Jesus is "the way, the truth and the life" and that no one comes to the Father (God) except through Jesus ( John 14:6).
Communion in the scripture of Luke holds significance as it symbolizes the Last Supper, where Jesus shared bread and wine with his disciples, representing his body and blood. This act is a reminder of Jesus' sacrifice for humanity and serves as a way for believers to remember and honor his teachings and the covenant of salvation.
Answer 1The stopped what they were doing, gave up everything and followed him.Answer 2They were like "Duuude... no way!" and played air guitar.
I am sure there were many women disciples of Jesus. A disciple is someone who has been taught or trained in some way and Jesus did not restrict his teaching to men only.But there were no women among the 12 disciples. The twelve were the ones Jesus chose to be the leaders of the new Christians after He had gone. They received special training and teaching from Him to do this work.Probably He chose men because it was relevant to Jewish society at that time.
As long as you're talking about the famous betrayal of Jesus Christ by Judas Iscariot at Gethsemane, then no one actually gave orders to free Jesus' disciples. The three gospels Matthew, Mark, and Luke only describe how the disciples fled at Jesus' arrest, but John 18:8 says, "Jesus answered, 'I have told you that I am He. Therefore, if you seek Me, let these go their way.'" However, John does not record that the disciples were under arrest and that Jesus was "freeing" them--only that He was commanding (by His authority as the Son of God, though the soldiers arresting Him were trying to deny that) that they not be arrested.
The mother-in-law was Peter Simon's mother-in-law. Jesus was not married. Jesus had called some of His disciples but perhaps not all. The Gospels are not exactly chronological. They do follow close but we are not sure about some of the events and there order. According to the Gospel of Matthew, Matthew is not called until after Peter's mother-in-law is healed. Did it happen that way? Perhaps