The soldier who pierced Jesus' side during the crucifixion was a Roman soldier named Longinus.
The Bible mentions Jesus' occupation as a carpenter in the Gospel of Matthew 13:55.
The Bible mentions in the Gospel of Matthew 13:55 that Jesus was referred to as a carpenter, the son of Mary.
The scripture in the Bible that mentions Jesus fasting for 40 days is found in the Gospel of Matthew, chapter 4, verses 1-2.
AnswerNo. On the one hand, neither the genealogy in Matthew's Gospel nor the genealogy in Luke's Gospel mentions Isaiah as an ancestor or otherwise. On the one hand, the Book of Isaiah never really mentions Jesus and certainly not his family line.
There may have been; but there is no gospel record of the names of any of the soldiers at Jesus' death.
Aside from the soldier piercing His side (John 19:34), the New Testament says nothing of Jesus being "prodded with spears."
A Gentile was the first to acknowledge that Jesus is the Son of God
Mark mentions that Mary Magdalene was first. None of the other Gospels specify which was first.
The only gospel that mentions Christ assigning the care of his mother to one of his disciples at the crucifixion is the Gospel of John. Specifically, in John 19:26-27, Jesus entrusts his mother Mary to the disciple whom he loved, traditionally understood to be John himself. This moment highlights the close relationship between Jesus and this disciple and emphasizes the importance of familial care.
According to the Bible, a Roman soldier pierced Jesus' side with a spear while he was on the cross. This event is described in the Gospel of John, chapter 19, as occurring to ensure Jesus was dead before his body was removed from the cross.
In the gospel of John, the eleventh chapter, the name of Jesus appears twenty four times, the most of any chapter in the Bible. It is interesting to note that the book of the Revelation of Jesus Christ (full title), also written by John and about the same size as the gospel of John only mentions the name of Jesus fourteen times in the entire book.