No, there were no women disciples. Although there were no disciples, there were and are MANY women followers.
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.
There is no mention in the Bible that any of Jesus' twelve disciples were lawyers. The disciples chosen by Jesus were primarily fishermen, a tax collector, and tradesmen.
An angel at the tomb told the disciples that Jesus was not there, as he had risen from the dead.
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.
The possessive form of the plural noun disciples is disciples'.Example: His disciples' loyalty is remarkable.
When Jesus was arrested, his disciples scattered and fled to different locations to avoid being arrested themselves. Prior to his arrest, one of the disciples, Judas Iscariot, had betrayed Jesus by leading the authorities to him.
Matthew and John were disciples.
This is not enumerated in the Bible. While the apostles are named and counted as 12, there are no references to how many disciples there were, although we do know they were not all men - the women were also disciples.
There is no record in the Bible of how any of Jesus' disciples died.
Actually it was Jesus that told the women to tell his disciples meet him in Galilee, (Matthew 28.10)
I am sure there were many women disciples of Jesus. A disciple is someone who has been taught or trained in some way and Jesus did not restrict his teaching to men only.But there were no women among the 12 disciples. The twelve were the ones Jesus chose to be the leaders of the new Christians after He had gone. They received special training and teaching from Him to do this work.Probably He chose men because it was relevant to Jewish society at that time.
There is no mention in the Bible that any of Jesus' twelve disciples were lawyers. The disciples chosen by Jesus were primarily fishermen, a tax collector, and tradesmen.
He did. There were women, such as Mary Magdalene, who followed or supported Jesus.
All 12 disciples were men
No.
I don't remember the word "Pastor" in the Bible, but you have prophetesses (Miriam, Moses' sister) and Deborah, who was a judge. There are also women disciples of Jesus.
In fact, Peter only went to the tomb of Jesus in Luke and John, which are interdependent gospels. In Matthew, Jesus told the women to tell the disciples to go to Galilee, where he would meet them. Peter did not go to the tomb. In the "Long Ending" to Mark, the women told the disciples that Jesus had risen, but they did not believe. None of the disciples went to the tomb.
Technically, no. The 12 disciples were all men. However, Jesus was unlike any other rabbi at the time. He allowed women to follow him. It is theorized that Mary was a disciple, but she was never called this in the biblical texts.