The only unmarried apostle among the 12 disciples of Jesus was the apostle John.
Paul never met Jesus and is not numbered among his disciples. He called himself an apostle.Another answer:The answer is yes, all those named in the question were disciples of Jesus. (It would also be quite impossible for one to be an apostle without first being a disciple.)
John was the son of Zebedee, a Galilean fisherman, and Salome. John and his brother James were among the first disciples called by Jesus.
The term "apostle" typically refers to the early followers of Jesus Christ who were chosen to spread his teachings. Among these, Peter is often considered the first apostle, as he was one of the first disciples called by Jesus and played a key leadership role among the apostles. In some Christian traditions, John the Baptist is also regarded as a precursor to the apostles, although he was not one of the twelve chosen by Jesus.
Naturally they were scared , but John was there with Mary and the others.
John was not the oldest of the disciples. It is believed that Peter was the oldest among the twelve disciples of Jesus.
There were a total of 12 disciples in all, and Jesus was not counted among them at all.
Yes, both Peter and Paul were important figures in early Christianity, but they were not among Jesus' original 12 disciples. Peter, also known as Simon Peter, was a close follower of Jesus and played a significant role in the early church. Paul, formerly known as Saul, was a Pharisee who converted to Christianity and became a prominent apostle, spreading the teachings of Jesus to the Gentiles.
Yes. We are told that John the disciple (not John the baptist!) had a brother called James, who were both sons of a fisherman called Zebedee. Both John and James were disciples of Jesus, and were typical beligerent teenage boys - they were called, in fact, the 'Sons of Thunder'.
Jesus never said. It would not be in His nature to nurture envy or create competition among His disciples.
The disciples wanted to know who among them would be the greatest... Matt 18:1-5, Mark 9:33-37, Luke 9:46-48
No, there was only one disciple named Judas among Jesus' followers.
If you mean John the Baptist then yes. If you mean John the apostle, then no, as it is believed he was alone among the disciples in dying a natural death.