Because of a suggestion about Galilee earlier in Mark, Matthew has Jesus meet the disciples at a mountain in Galilee, where he said farewell and sent them to all nations to teach the gospel. Luke has Jesus meet the eleven at a meal in the upper room, in Jerusalem, then he took them out on the road to Bethany, where he was taken bodily up into heaven.
John's Gospel was loosely based on Luke, but the Johannine community appears to have been involved in a minor dispute with a community that followed St Thomas as its patron. In the corresponding meeting, Jesus first met only ten of the disciples (with Thomas absent) and breathed on them, saying (John 20:22), "Receive ye the Holy Ghost." Not only did Thomas miss out on receiving the Holy Spirit (John's author was unaware of the account in Acts of the Apostles), but was shown to be a 'Doubting Thomas' when Jesus met all eleven disciples in the same room eight days later. After the two meetings in the upper room, Jesus met the disciples at the Sea of Galilee.
The 'Long Ending' (verses 16:9-20) that we now have on Mark's Gospel more or less agrees with Luke and has Jesus meet the disciples at as meal in the upper room in Jerusalem.
Jesus met the disciples after his resurrection in various places, including in Galilee and Jerusalem. In Galilee, Jesus appeared to them on a mountain where he gave them the Great Commission to go and make disciples of all nations. In Jerusalem, Jesus appeared to them in a locked room where he showed them his hands and side to prove he was indeed alive.
Yes, Jesus met with Mary, Lazarus and Martha after Lazarus' resurrection. He most certainly would have rejoiced with them over Lazarus' resurrection.
It is called the Ascension of Jesus. After his resurrection, Jesus was taken up to heaven in the presence of his disciples.
Your question has two answers: Jesus appeared to two disciples on the road to Emmaus the day of His resurrection (Luke 24:13-15), and He appeared in spirit to Saul of Tarsus on the road to Damascus (Acts 9:3-5).
Jesus went to Galilee to begin his ministry, fulfilling the prophecy of Isaiah and spreading the message of salvation to the people in that region. Galilee was known for being a diverse and populous area, making it an ideal place to start his teachings and gather followers.
Judas Iscariot met Jesus when he was chosen by Jesus to be one of his twelve disciples. Judas was likely drawn to Jesus by his teachings and miracles, and ultimately became one of his closest followers.
Joanna was the wife of Chuza, who was the steward of Herod Agrippa. She is best known as one of the women who had been helped by Jesus and later cared for Him and the disciples. Joanna was also one of the women to whom Jesus appeared after the Resurrection.
his disciples, before Jesus ascended into heaven
The disciples were meeting together in a room on one of the occasions when Jesus appeared to them after the Resurrection.
The sea of Galilee
fish baked on charcoal.
Jesus did not meet the disciples on the day of pentecost.
Jerusalem. This is where Jesus was crucified, and this is where his disciples first preached his resurrection.
According to Luke 24, the disciples' "eyes were opened and they knew Him" after He broke bread (verses 31 and 35).
Jesus told his disciples to go and spread his name and his word. After saying that he gave the disciples the language of tongues.then Jesus ascended towards heaven.
It is called the Ascension of Jesus. After his resurrection, Jesus was taken up to heaven in the presence of his disciples.
There are a few books after the gospels that talk about what the disciples did after Jesus' death, but I would suggest Acts, in the New Testament.
No one knows, because there is a strong chance that Jesus was never resurrected at all.
It was important because he was the son of god.