Mark
Yes, according to Christian tradition, the Apostle John was believed to be a cousin of Jesus.
There is no specific saint known for waiting at the door of heaven. In Christian tradition, Saint Peter is often depicted as the gatekeeper of heaven, with the keys to the kingdom.
Yes, John the Apostle and John the Evangelist are traditionally believed to be the same person in Christian tradition.
Yes, according to Christian tradition, John the Apostle was not harmed when he was thrown into a pot of boiling oil by the Roman authorities. Instead, he miraculously emerged unscathed.
Saint Matthew was a human, an apostle and evangelist and a martyr but not an angel in the strictest sense of the word.
No. Christian tradition says that the Apostle John was exiled to Patmos. The Book of Revelation was signed by a person called John, who said that he was writing from Patmos. In the belief that this person must have been the apostle John, Christians began to wonder how and why John went to Patmos, and gradually developed the tradition that he had been exiled to the island.
Christian tradition identifies him as the author of several New Testament works: the Gospel of John, the Epistles of John, and the Book of Revelation.
Jewish tradition.
Thomas the Apostle's mission to India is not specifically mentioned in the Bible. However, tradition holds that he traveled to India to spread Christianity and establish churches there. This tradition is based on early Christian writings and the accounts of later Christian historians.
Apostleship refers to the role or position of being an apostle, a person who is sent to preach the Gospel and spread the teachings of Jesus Christ. In Christian tradition, apostles are considered messengers or ambassadors of Jesus entrusted with the mission of establishing and maintaining Christian communities.
Yes, Barnabas was considered an apostle in the early Christian church.
There are no known authentic descriptions of Saint Peter's physical appearance. He is often depicted in artwork and tradition as a middle-aged man with a gray beard, wearing robes and a fisherman's hat. It is important to note that these depictions are artistic interpretations rather than historical facts.