James the Less, also known as James the Just, was one of the twelve apostles of Jesus and is often considered to be the son of Alphaeus. His relationship with Jesus is primarily defined by his role as a close follower and disciple, though he is less prominent in the Gospel narratives compared to other apostles. After Jesus' resurrection, James became a leader in the early Christian church in Jerusalem, reflecting a deep commitment to the teachings of Jesus and playing a key role in the spread of Christianity. Despite his lesser-known status, he is recognized for his piety and dedication to the faith.
James the Less was one of the twelve apostles of Jesus, also known as James the Less or James the Just. He played a key role in the early Christian community in Jerusalem. Tradition holds that he was the author of the Epistle of James in the New Testament.
Jesus apostles were Peter, Andrew, James, John, Phillip, Bartholomew, Matthew, Thomas, James (the Less), Thaddeus, Simon, and Judas Iscariot, later replaced by Mathias.
Zebedee had two sons, James and John, who are both disciples of Jesus. They were among the twelve apostles chosen by Jesus to follow Him during His ministry. James is often referred to as James the Less, while John is known as the "beloved disciple."
Most would say no but some same yes.Traditionally James the Less (son of Alphaeus) was different than James the brother of Jesus (also called James the Just and the bishop of the church in Jerusalem) who is described as the author of the book of James.Critics argue that James the brother of Jesus (James the Just) was also James the Less. James was a very common name at the time (as it is today) so it can be confusing which James is described in the Bible.In fact, there is also James, son of Zebedee, who is brother to John and called James the Greater to distinguish him from the other two.
All saints had a relationship with Jesus. Were it not for this relationship, they would not be saints.
St. Peter, or Peter the apostle (as he is called in the New Testament) was one of Jesus' 12 disciples, and also one of Jesus' "inner circle" of 3 disciples, Peter, James and John. Jesus took these three with him up the mountain to the transfiguration (Matthew 17) As Jesus predicted, Peter betrayed Jesus by denying him, and was 'reinstated' by Jesus after the resurrection.
No, James and Jesus are separate historical figures. Jesus is a central figure in Christianity, believed to be the Son of God, while James was one of Jesus' brothers mentioned in the Bible.
If you are referring to the disciples of Jesus Simon Peter James John Andrew Phillip Bartholomew Matthew Thomas James the less Jude Simon the Zeolot Judas Iscariot If you are referring to the disciples of Jesus Simon Peter James John Andrew Phillip Bartholomew Matthew Thomas James the less Jude Simon the Zeolot Judas Iscariot
At home as he was Jesus brother.Answer:There is no specific record in the gospel accounts regarding where Jesus met "James the Less" (referred to as such to distinguish him from James the brother of John). Lacking any evidence to the contrary, they most likely met in Galilee. [Referring to the apostles as a group on the day of Pentecost, the crowd in Jerusalem observed: "Look, are not all these who speak Galileans?" (Acts 2:7)]
Of the twelve disciples of Jesus there were two James' One was "James the Less" and his father's name was Alphaeus. The other disciple of Jesus whose name was James was the brother of John and their father was Zebedee. The bible tells us nothing further of Alphaeus.
yes , james was born after jesus .
what did James the greater do before Jesus came to him