What title was given to Jesus to him by his disciples after his death and resurrection?

What was the purpose that Jesus built the twelve disciples?

Jesus knew His time on earth would be brief. He needed the twelve men He picked as disciples to carry on the good news after His resurrection and ascention. The twelve were given the gift of the Holy Spririt through which they preformed miracles just as Jesus did.

Why is a considerable amount of detail given to the death and resurrection of Jesus in the Gospel accounts and why do these get special attention?

Could it perhaps be because the death and resurrection of Jesus is the pivitall event of Christianity, and according to Christianity the central event in all of history?

How many of the desciples were at the resurrection dinner?

There was not a "Resurrection Dinner", per say. The eleven remaining disciples (sans Judas Iscariot) were gathered, mourning the death of Jesus, in Jerusalem. Jesus is said to have appeared amongst Them. They thought Jesus was a ghost, until He asked for food. He was given a broiled fish. Hardly a dinner, however it is the only time when food was eaten, post-Crucifixion, that was attended by Jesus and The Disciples. If You are referring to the Last Supper (pre-Crucifixion) there were thirteen men seated at the table; Jesus and all twelve of the male disciples. Bear in mind that there were also female disciples, Mary Magdalene being foremost of Them. However, according to Jewish traditions of the day, the female disciples would not have been seated with them; They would have been there to serve the food.

What was the name given to Jesus by his disciples?

His disciples usually called him Lord or Teacher

What is the commission given to the disciple's by Jesus?

The commission given to the disciples, jesus last command was to go make disciples of people. Please note healing is not mentioned.

What name was given to the coming back of the dead of jesus?

The return to life of Jesus is called the resurrection.

How are the Pentecost in the great commission linked?

Pentecost was the event that empowered the disciples of Jesus to carry out the great commission. Luke 24:44-49 records Jesus' meeting with his disciples after his resurrection. Here he connected the things that had happened to him, namely his suffering, death, and resurrection, with the greater plan of "repentance and forgiveness of sins ... to be proclaimed in his name to all nations..." (v. 47) that was being given to the disciples. He added that the disciples would be "clothed with power" as promised by the Father in order to carry out their purpose. He told them to wait in the city until they had been "clothed with power from on high" (v. 49b) They would only be able to carry out the great commission by this power. As an analogy: if the disciples were robots programmed with the great commission, Pentecost was when God but their batteries in and gave them the power to do it!

Where in the Bible does it talk about the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ?

The death and Resurrection of Christ is recorded in the Gospels of Matthew (Chapters 27-28), Mark (15-16), Luke (23-24), and John (19-20). It is also mentioned in 1 Corinthians 15. Answer2: FOUR REASONS WHY WE KNOW THAT JESUS WAS RESURRECTED (1) Jesus' resurrection happened "according to the Scriptures." God's Word foretold the resurrection. For example, David wrote that God's "loyal one" would not be left in the Grave. (Read Psalm 16:10.) On the day of Pentecost in the year 33, Peter explained that the "loyal one" was Jesus when he said: "[David] foresaw and spoke about the resurrection of the Christ, that neither was he forsaken in the Grave nor did his flesh see corruption."-Acts 2:23-27, 31 (2) Many eyewitnesses saw the resurrected Jesus. During the 40 days after his resurrection, Jesus appeared to his disciples in the garden near his tomb, on the road to the village of Emmaus, and in other places. (Luke 24:13-15) He spoke to individuals, including Peter, and to groups. Once, Jesus even appeared to a crowd of more than 500 people. We cannot ignore the fact that so many eyewitnesses saw the resurrected Jesus. (3) The disciples zealously preached about Jesus' resurrection. They were persecuted, they suffered, and some were killed because of their preaching work. Think about this: If Jesus had not been raised to life, would Peter have risked his life to preach about Christ's resurrection to the same people who hated Jesus and plotted his death? Peter and the other disciples were confident that Jesus was alive and was overseeing the preaching work. Also, Jesus' resurrection gave his followers the strong hope that they too would be resurrected. For example, Stephen died convinced that he would be resurrected.-Acts 7:55-60. (4) Jesus' resurrection confirms all that he taught. One Bible scholar wrote that if Christ was not resurrected, then Christians are foolish people who believe a big lie. Paul wrote that if Jesus were not resurrected, the preaching and the faith of Christians would be worthless. In fact, the Gospel accounts would simply be a sad story of a good and wise man who was killed by his enemies. But Jesus was resurrected, which confirms that everything he taught was true.-Read 1 Corinthians 15:14, 15, 20. Jesus said: "I am the resurrection and the life. The one who exercises faith in me, even though he dies, will come to life." (John 11:25) This promise of Jesus is guaranteed to come true. Jehovah has given Jesus the power to resurrect those who will rule in heaven and the billions who will live on earth. Jesus' sacrifice and resurrection guarantee that there will be no more death. So we can have the strength to endure any trial and even to face death with courage!

What does it mean that Jesus fulfilled the law?

When it is said that Jesus fulfilled the law, it means that he completed or satisfied the requirements of the Old Testament laws and prophecies. Christians believe that Jesus' life, death, and resurrection fulfilled the purpose and intent of the laws given in the Old Testament.

What is the significance of the commentary on Matthew 28:16-20 in understanding the Great Commission given by Jesus to his disciples?

The commentary on Matthew 28:16-20 helps us understand the Great Commission given by Jesus to his disciples by emphasizing the importance of spreading the teachings of Jesus to all nations, baptizing believers, and teaching them to follow his commandments. This passage highlights the universal scope of the mission and the authority given to the disciples to carry out this task.

Should the resurrection of Jesus be considered one of the signs of the Gospel?

Yes.Without the resurrection of Jesus there would be no gospel.Just as Jesus rose from death to a new life so the believer will rise to a new life after death. Jesus is called the first fruits, he is the first to have a resurrected body1Co 15:20 But now Christ is risen from the dead, and has become the firstfruits of those who have fallen asleep.Also the Christian's hope of eternal life is based only on the death and resurrection of Jesu1Jn 5:11 And this is the testimony: that God has given us eternal life, and this life is in His Son.1Jn 5:12 He who has the Son has life; he who does not have the Son of God does not have life.This is the good news - the gospel

What name is given to those who followed Jesus and helped him do his work?

These were called both disciples and apostles.