The term "apostle" first appears in The Bible in the New Testament, specifically in the Gospel of Matthew 10:2. Here, Jesus names his twelve disciples, referring to them as apostles when he commissions them for ministry. The word "apostle" itself means "one who is sent out," highlighting their role in spreading Jesus' teachings.
The word "apostle" appears eighty times, all in the New Testament.
The word "apostle" appears eighty times, all in the New Testament.
The word "apostle" appears eighty times, all in the New Testament.
The apostle Paul wrote Titus. This is the twelfth of the thirteen books by Paul to appear in the Bible.
The first book of the Bible is Exodus and it was written by Moses. The last book of the Bible is Revelation and it was written by the apostle John.
If Matthew the disciple/apostle had a wife we are not told about it in the Bible.
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The apostle John.
Matthew, the first Gospel, was inspired by God and written by the apostle Matthew.
First it was Matthais but the true one was Saul/Paul
The 12th apostle in the Bible is Matthias, who was chosen to replace Judas Iscariot after his betrayal of Jesus.
There are no women with the job title of Apostle in the Bible.