Jude and Simon were brothers. Your question was a very tough one. It is in (Matthew 4:18-22) James the Greater and John were brothers as were Peter and Andrew.
Among the twelve apostles, there were three sets of brothers. These pairs were Peter and Andrew, the sons of John (also called Simon and Andrew), James and John, the sons of Zebedee, and James the Less and Thaddeus, who were sometimes referred to as brothers in the broader sense of being part of the same community. However, the most commonly recognized brother pairs are Peter and Andrew, and James and John.
The apostle John was the youngest of the twelve apostles.
The Apostles to the Slavs are Byzantine missionaries were the brothers Cyril and Methodius.
Pope Pius X bestowed the title "Apostles of the Catechism" on the Brothers of the Christian Schools (De La Salle Christian Brothers) during his pontificate.
The apostles were of different ages , John was the youngest.
Some of the apostles were brothers (Simon and Andrew, James and John). The other apostles were just random men that Jesus chose to follow him. Simon Peter Andrew James John Phillip Thomas Matthew James (Son of Alphaeus) Thaddius Simon Judas Barthalamew
Fisherman
The apostles taught by Jesus were Simon-Peter, James and John (who were brothers) Andrew, Philip, Bartholomew (this name is thought to be mispelled and should be Bartolomay), Matthew, Thomas, James (son of Alphaeus) Thaddeus, Simon the Patriot and Judas Iscariot.
the apostles of Jesus Christ are Peter, John, James,
In Acts of the Apostles, Luke informs the reader that Mary was with the apostles in Jerusalem as they awaited the coming of the Holy Spirit:Acts 1:14 - These [the apostles] all continued with one accord in prayer and supplication, with the women andMary the mother of Jesus, and with His brothers. [NKJV]This is the final mention of Mary in Scripture; no more is said of her at all.
The apostles are Matthew, John, James, Peter, Paul, Andrew.