The Catholic belief is that they received the power to consecrate the bread and wine during Mass so that they become the Body and Blood of Jesus. They received this power when Jesus said, "Do this in remembrance of Me."
Protestant belief:
Food and time with the Saviour. Some of the food was supposed to remind the apostles of the Saviour's coming sacrifice.
in King James version it appears 12 times.
The Apostles stressed that they must obey God rather than men and proclaimed the message of Jesus' resurrection before the religious council. They were bold in their faith and did not waver in their commitment to spreading the Gospel.
In the Gospel of John, Jesus breathed on his apostles to give them the Holy Spirit and empower them for their mission to spread the good news of salvation. This act symbolized the giving of the Holy Spirit and the commissioning of the apostles to carry out their ministry.
"Jesus Christ instituted the Sacerdotal Order at the Last Supper when he conferred on the Apostles and their successors the power of consecrating the Blessed Eucharist. Then on the day of His resurrection He conferred on them the power of remitting and retaining sin, thus constituting them the first Priests of the New Law in all the fullness of their power." (From the Catechism of St. Pius X)
Two events that form teh backdrop for the Acts of the Apostles are the ascension of Christ into heaven, and the Day of Pentecost, in which the apostles were given the Holy Ghost to aid in their work. The idea was that Christ, though absent, was still directing their work from heaven through his Holy Spirit.
in King James version it appears 12 times.
AnswerThe apostles received the gift of the Holy Spirit on either of two occasions, depending on which source is used: In John's Gospel at 20:22, Jesus breathed on the ten apostles (with Thomas absent) and gave them the Holy Spirit in the upper room on the evening of his resurrection. Elaine Pagels says there is a thread of anti-Thomas sentiment in this Gospel, and this is demonstrated by the omission of Thomas.In Acts of the Apostles, the Holy Spirit descended on the apostles on the day of the Pentecost, more than forty days after the resurrection of Jesus.
It wasn't - they were the first to know about it.
The 12 disciples transitioned into becoming apostles after the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ.
The news of the resurrection was brought to the apostles by women who were followers of Jesus, specifically Mary Magdalene, along with other women like Joanna and Mary the mother of James. According to the Gospels, they visited the tomb on the morning of the resurrection and encountered angels who informed them that Jesus had risen. They then went to tell the apostles about the miraculous event.
Jesus Christ the savior started Christianity with his life, his cruxifiction, his death, his conquering, and his resurrection. The Apostles and Disciples and Missionaries keep seeking to help people receive salvation and get connected to God.
Jesus selected the group of 12 who became what was called his Disciples. After his death and resurrection, the 12 Disciples became the Apostles or founders of the churches.
At Acts 1:6-8, Jesus tells his apostles about the preaching work that they will be required to do worldwide.
The Apostles stressed that they must obey God rather than men and proclaimed the message of Jesus' resurrection before the religious council. They were bold in their faith and did not waver in their commitment to spreading the Gospel.
The Power of the Resurrection - 1958 was released on: USA: 1958
No, Mary of Bethany was not one of the apostles. She was a friend and follower of Jesus, commonly associated with her sister Martha and brother Lazarus. The apostles were the twelve chosen by Jesus to be his closest disciples and to spread his teachings after his death and resurrection.
The great evidence of his resurrection was that he showed himself alive to his apostles; being alive, he showed himself and they saw him. After his resurrection he gave the disciples the commission to go and preach the gospel.