they caught lots and lots of fish
Mary Magdalene, along with other women who included Joanna, Salome, and Mary, the mother of Jesus.
Jesus met two of his new disciples (not apostles) there and walked with them! They were blinded by their own sorrow that Jesus had died and didn't recognize Him. At the end other their journey they finally recognized Him and went back to Jerusalem to see the 11 disciples and told them Jesus had risen from the dead.
Well, honey, there's no mention of any of Jesus' disciples being a lawyer. They were mostly fishermen, a tax collector, and other regular folks. But hey, who knows, maybe one of them had a law degree on the down-low. Jesus did like to shake things up, after all.
The one gospel that clearly provides a characteristic common to the disciples as a whole is Mark's Gospel. In this, the twelve disciples are portrayed as lacking understanding, almost buffoons.The other gospels, particularly Luke, moved away from this critical portrait of the disciples.
A:The disciples seem to have disappeared, with Peter playing a short cameo role to deny Jesus three times before his trial before the Sanhedrin. According to the synoptic gospels, not one of them was present at the crucifixion. Matthew and Mark are quite clear in that only women watched, even from afar off. Only John moves some of the women to the foot of the cross with the 'disciple whom Jesus loved' and allows Jesus to make arrangements for the care of his mother. It is this interesting contrast to the role of Joseph of Arimathea that caused some scholars to notice that Arimathea could mean 'Best disciple town' in Greek, a play on words (originating in Mark's Gospel) because of the failure of the other disciples.
Primarily it was the 12 Apostles of Jesus and other disciples who help these.
Jesus was crucified alongside two other criminals, he was treated as a criminal. The disciples of jesus were not crucified.
After his resurrection, Jesus was seen by his disciples, Mary Magdalene, and other followers.
Mary Magdalene, along with other women who included Joanna, Salome, and Mary, the mother of Jesus.
Jesus met two of his new disciples (not apostles) there and walked with them! They were blinded by their own sorrow that Jesus had died and didn't recognize Him. At the end other their journey they finally recognized Him and went back to Jerusalem to see the 11 disciples and told them Jesus had risen from the dead.
Matthew was different from the other disciples in the Bible because he was a tax collector before he became a follower of Jesus.
When Jesus instructed the disciples to cast their nets on the other side, he said, "Cast the net on the right side of the boat and you will find some fish."
We know of from the Bible a couple of the trades of Jesus' disciples, and they were fishermen and there was also a tax collector (Matthew). Other than these trades we don't have much more information from the scriptures.
Zero. They had other names for him, such as "Teacher" and Peter called him "The Christ" but they never called him "Jesus".
As 'hate' is the opposite of what Jesus taught - Love - no, they did not.
The Sea of Galilee, also called the Sea of Tiberias. It is not a river, or even a sea; it is actually a lake. John 21:1Afterward Jesus appeared again to his disciples, by the Sea of Tiberias. It happened this way: 2Simon Peter, Thomas (called Didymus), Nathanael from Cana in Galilee, the sons of Zebedee, and two other disciples were together. 3"I'm going out to fish," Simon Peter told them, and they said, "We'll go with you." So they went out and got into the boat, but that night they caught nothing. 4Early in the morning, Jesus stood on the shore, but the disciples did not realize that it was Jesus.
[John 20:24] Thomas called Didymus aka Doubting Thomas because when the disciples told him they had seen Jesus, Thomas would not believe them unless he had tangible proof which he got 8 days later when Jesus reappeared.