St john
The Pharisee, Nicodemus, came to Jesus by night.
He was a trador of Jesus and he was a Pharisees. He betrayed Jesus many times and he was selfish too.Type your answer here...Another answer:Nicodemus was one of the few Pharisees who came to Jesus sincerely seeking answers regarding His teachings. John chapter three tells of Nicodemus meeting with Jesus "by night" (secretly, in other words), and some of Jesus' most profound teachings are to be found in His response to Nicodemus' questions, including the beloved declaration of John 3:16.Nicodemus is also recorded as trying to quiet the fervor of his fellow Pharisees in John 7:51, and he is seen providing spices and helping to prepare Jesus' body for burial in John 19:39, 40. This last recorded mention of Nicodemus is the strongest evidence that he became a believer and secret follower of Jesus, as was Joseph of Arimathea (John 19:38).
We are not told how old Nicodemus was in the Bible when speaking to Jesus, but he was probably over the age of 30.
Jesus spoke to Nicodemus about the importance for a man to be born again if he is to be saved and see the kingdom of God. On the other hand, Jesus spoke to the Samaritan woman about the importance of drinking from the water of life.
Nicodemus
Nicodemus is most commonly known for being a secret follower of Jesus Christ. It is he who met Jesus at night in secrecy and was told that he must be born again in order to inherit the kingdom of God.
Saint Nicodemus was a Pharisee and a member of the Sanhedrin, who, according to the Gospel of John, showed favour to Jesus. He appears three times. Nicodemus visits Jesus one night to discuss his teachings with him. Technically, there is no place mentions when Saint Nicodemus born, but the same time with Jesus Christ.
Some scribes were bad and were arguing against Jesus, however , not all were bad. Nicodemus, Gamaliel and Hillel were scribes.
Nicodemus
nope
nicodemus
After the meeting between Jesus and Nicodemus at night. Nothing else is mentioned in the bible.Another answer:Nicodemus is mentioned twice more after his clandestine meeting with Jesus (John 7:50 and John 19:39), but scripture doesn't reveal what "became" of him after Jesus' resurrection. He is last seen providing the "myrrh and aloes" with which to treat Jesus' body for burial.