1) He Himself predicted He would die and resurrect.
22And while they abode in Galilee, Jesus said unto them, The Son of man shall be betrayed into the hands of men:
23And they shall kill him, and the third day he shall be raised again. And they were exceeding sorry. Matthew 17:22,23 (KJV)
2) Post crucifixion He was seen of all His disciples. More than one left written accounts of their post-crucifixion interactions with Him. Additionally, He was seen of a large crowd of people.
3) In nearly 2000 years, no one has been able to find the body, not that they haven't tried.
4) The shroud of Turin, while not conclusive in itself, is a remarkable forensic object that in no way detracts from the Biblical resurrection account.
5) Most all of His closest adherents died for their profession of belief in Him, including their belief in His resurrection. It's difficult (albeit not impossible) to believe that so many people, when given a chance to recant and live, would choose instead to die... for a lie.
No. They did not believe in a resurrection, and Jesus is the resurrection and the life, (John 11.25)
No, Thomas did not touch Jesus to confirm his resurrection.
Jesus appeared to the disciples after his resurrection on the third day.
Yes, Thomas touching Jesus after his resurrection was significant because it provided physical proof of Jesus' resurrection, reinforcing Thomas' belief in his resurrection and divinity.
After the resurrection of Jesus Christ.
Angels announced the resurrection of Jesus (Mark 16:1-8)
Jesus was in the grave for three days before his resurrection.
Jesus was in the tomb for three days before his resurrection.
After his resurrection, Jesus was seen by his disciples, Mary Magdalene, and other followers.
Not sure what you mean, but unless question is made clearer, candles are not a resurrection of Jesus.
Yes, according to Christian belief, Jesus ascended to heaven after his resurrection.
After his resurrection, Jesus was on earth for 40 days before ascending into heaven.