No they were two less known disciples. That answer is incorrect. Nathaniel and Bartholomew were the same person. Notice how both names appear in the Gospels associated with Philip. It is widely accepted that Bartholomew was a surname: Bar-Tolmai, or son of Tolmai . ( Some spell it Bar-Tolomay
Bartholomew
Same-sex marriage, or anything, is not in the Bible. It says that a man should be with a woman, and a woman with a man.
There are two men named Bartholomew mentioned in the New Testament. One was an apostle of Jesus who was preached about the returning King of Kings. The other was a blind man that Jesus healed during his earthly ministry.
sort of: the man he was is gone
Joseph Bartholomew Casagrande has written: 'In the company of man' -- subject(s): Ethnology, Collections
Nathanael's occupation is not explicitly defined in the Bible, but he is often identified as a disciple of Jesus. He is traditionally believed to be the same person as Bartholomew, one of the twelve apostles. In the context of his background, Nathanael is thought to have been a scholar or a man of means, possibly involved in agriculture, given his association with the region of Cana.
Bartholomew was one of the twelve apostles, there is no mention of him ever being blind, perhaps you were thinking of Bartimaeus Mark 10:46
Nathaniel bacon
Each Man for himself!
I believe the bible came from GOD to man.
Nathaniel Bacon was born in Suffolk County, England, in January of 1647. When he moved to the United States as a young man, he settled in Virginia.
Adah and Zillah (Genesis ch.4), who were both married to the same man.