The Bible says at John 13:21-30, Jesus told his disciples that Judas Iscariot would would be his betrayer, and Judas left the room before Jesus and the 11 faithful partook of the Bread and Wine that represented Jesus' blood and body. Because of the defection of Judas Iscariot, who died unfaithful, there were only 11 apostles remaining, and during the 40 days from Jesus' resurrection until his ascension to heaven he made no appointment of a replacement. Sometime during the ten days between Jesus' ascension and the day of Pentecost it was viewed as necessary that another be selected to fill the vacancy left by Judas, not simply on the basis of his death but, rather, on the basis of his wicked defection, as the Scriptures quoted by Peter indicate. (Ac 1:15-22; Ps 69:25; 109:8; compare Re 3:11.) Thus, by contrast, when the faithful apostle James was put to death, there is no record of any concern to appoint anyone to succeed him in his position of apostle.-Ac 12:2. According to the book of Mark, the decision to replace Judas didn't happen. All TWELVE disciples partook of the bread and wine, not eleven: 'While they were eating, Jesus, took a piece of bread, gave a prayer of thanks, broke it, and gave it to his disciples. "Take it" he said, "this is my body." Then he took a cup, gave thanks to God, and handed it to them; and they ALL drank from it' (Mark 14:22-23). The book of mark was written centuries before the "Gospels" of Matthew, Luke and John, and is the ONLY account of Jesus' life. The remaining books of the New Testament are embellishments, hence what is written in the book of Acts concerning the replacement of Judas is not fact but fiction.
Jesus said he would leave the Holy Spirit with the disciples to guide and empower them to continue his work after he ascended to heaven.
Yes, there were women disciples of Jesus. Some prominent examples include Mary Magdalene, Joanna, Susanna, and Mary the mother of James. These women played important roles in Jesus' ministry and were present at significant events in the New Testament.
John was not the oldest of the disciples. It is believed that Peter was the oldest among the twelve disciples of Jesus.
Peter, James, and John were the three disciples who went with Jesus to the mountain where he was transfigured.
Mary Magdalene, along with other women who included Joanna, Salome, and Mary, the mother of Jesus.
Jesus sent his disciples out to spread his teachings to all nations.
Jesus told the disciples that he would send the Holy spirit , to comfort the disciples once he is no longer on earth.
Jesus sent out his disciples on a mission during his ministry, as recorded in the Bible in the book of Matthew, chapter 10.
A colt or donkey.
Jesus has 16 disciples
Yes John did send his followers to Jesus to find out if Jesus was the messiah.
The bible says only two disciples went for the donkey. it was to fulfill the prophecy of Zechariah in chapter 9 verse 9.
Holy Spirit
Jesus' disciples
Jesus has/had 12 disciples.
After his resurrection, Jesus left his disciples to ascend to heaven and fulfill his mission to be with God. He promised to send the Holy Spirit to guide and empower them in spreading his teachings to others.
because he wanted them to be with him and also so he could send them to preach his word