Simeon, who saw the baby Jesus, was neither an apostle or disciple. He was a prophet and teacher. Simon Peter was also referred to as Simeon, in which case he was both an apostle and disciple.
St. Thomas was a disciple of Jesus and an apostle. Before becoming a disciple, he was a fisherman.
Matthew was a disciple, an apostle as well as an evangelist.
He would be considered both. He converted and became a disciple of Our Lord and went on to become a 'second generation' apostle.
Peter would have been about 30 years old when he became an apostle.
Yes, although he was not a disciple of the living Jesus, he was an apostle and traditionally referred to as "the Apostle Paul" or "Saint Paul".
A disciple, there was no apostle by that name.
Paul was not a disciple , he was a apostle.
Yes, Ignatius of Antioch was a disciple of John the Apostle.
Apostle
If Matthew the disciple/apostle had a wife we are not told about it in the Bible.
Saint Augustine was a disciple in the sense he was a follower of Christ but he was not a disciple or apostle called by Jesus himself.
Thaddeus was Jesus' tenth disciple.
This was the apostle John.
No, an apostle is not the same as a disciple. Disciples are followers or students of a teacher, while apostles are chosen and sent out as messengers or ambassadors of a particular belief or cause.
John the disciple was banished to the isle of Patmos.
St. Thomas was a disciple of Jesus and an apostle. Before becoming a disciple, he was a fisherman.
The meaning is same as disciple.