Waiting and praying. Jesus told them to wait.
Acts 1:4-5
On one occasion, while he was eating with them, he gave them this command: "Do not leave Jerusalem, but wait for the gift my Father promised, which you have heard me speak about. For John baptized with water, but in a few days you will be baptized with the Holy Spirit."
Before Pentecost, the apostles were gathered in the upper room praying and waiting for the promised Holy Spirit to come upon them, as Jesus had instructed them to do before his ascension into heaven. They were also likely reflecting on their time with Jesus, preparing themselves for the task of spreading the message of the Gospel to the world.
3 days by their calendar. Jesus showed Himself for 40 days after the resurrection (Acts 1:3). The disciples had to walk a week away to get to Jerusalem (Acts 1:12). And Pentecost is 50 days after the resurrection.
Judas had killed himself after his betrayal of Jesus. His replacement, Matthias (Acts 1:26), and all the other apostles were present.
Acts 2:1 - When the Day of Pentecost had fully come, they were all with one accord in one place. [NKJV]
(There's no "upper room" mentioned in connection with the Day of Pentecost. That was a different setting; where Jesus and the apostles kept the Passover, just before His betrayal. The Pentecost account just speaks of the "house where they were sitting.")
The Apostles hid in the upper room After the Ascension, in fear of the Jewish leaders. Refer to John 20:19-29 for more.
In the Upper room praying for the Coming Of the Holy Spirit.
All 12 until Jesus revealed who was to betray Him at which point Judas Iscariot left.
The upper Room
Mary was present with the Apostles when they received the Holy Spirit at Pentecost. She was gathered with them in the upper room as instructed by Jesus before his ascension. She played a vital role in the early Christian community as a witness to these events.
The Upper Room was the place where Jesus shared the last meal before is crucifixion with His disciples. It was at this meal that Jesus instituted the sacrament of Holy Communion which holds an important place in the life of a Christian.
Judas had killed himself after his betrayal of Jesus. His replacement, Matthias (Acts 1:26), and all the other apostles were present.Acts 2:1 - When the Day of Pentecost had fully come, they were all with one accord in one place. [NKJV](There's no "upper room" mentioned in connection with the Day of Pentecost. That was a different setting; where Jesus and the apostles kept the Passover, just before His betrayal. The Pentecost account just speaks of the "house where they were sitting.")
Holy Spirit to come upon them on the day of Pentecost.
In the upper room of the Temple in Jerusalem. The Savior laid his hands the heads of his Apostles and gave them the Gift of the Holy Ghost. Many gifts of the Spirit were manifest at the conclusion of this meeting.
Yes, Mary was present in the Upper Room on Pentecost.
The 11 apostles were waiting and praying in the upper room, on the day of entecost , the Holy Spirit came in the form of gushing wind. And the apostles were filled with the holy spirit. And the spoke in tongues, this means languages and not noises.
The Pentecost, described in the book of the Acts of the Apostles, is considered the beginning of the Church. The disciples were in an upper room, and the Holy Spirit came to them.
The Catholic Church began at Pentecost with the coming of the Holy Spirit "like the rush of a mighty wind" on the Apostles in the upper room, read the second chapter of Acts.
The birthday of the Church is considered to be Pentecost - fifty days after Easter, the day the Holy Spirit descended on the Apostles in the upper room.
Mary was present with the Apostles when they received the Holy Spirit at Pentecost. She was gathered with them in the upper room as instructed by Jesus before his ascension. She played a vital role in the early Christian community as a witness to these events.
Christianity is said to have 'begun' at Pentecost, when the Holy Spirit descended to the apostles when they were in the upper room in Jerusalem. That would have been in ancient Israel.
Judas had killed himself after his betrayal of Jesus. His replacement, Matthias (Acts 1:26), and all the other apostles were present.Acts 2:1 - When the Day of Pentecost had fully come, they were all with one accord in one place. [NKJV](There's no "upper room" mentioned in connection with the Day of Pentecost. That was a different setting; where Jesus and the apostles kept the Passover, just before His betrayal. The Pentecost account just speaks of the "house where they were sitting.")
Around 33 AD in Jerusalem, on the Day of Pentecost.
Pentecost is the feast which celebrates the coming of the Holy Spirit upon the Blessed Virgin Mary and the Apostles nine days after Our Blessed Lord's ascension into heaven. It is rightly called the birthday of the Church because, with the coming of the Holy Spirit, the apostles were no longer frightened, timid men in the upper room. They now had the courage of their convictions and were out preaching and baptizing by the thousands.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Catholic religion was established by God at Pentecost around the year 33 A.D. when Our Blessed Lord sent the Holy Spirit on the apostles in the Upper Room.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Catholic faith "started" at Pentecost, which was fifty days after Jesus' resurrection from the dead at Jerusalem when the Holy Spirit descended upon the Apostles gathered in the upper room.