The Holy Spirit came to the disciples on the Day of Pentecost. The Day of Pentecost was fifty days after Passover. Read Acts chapter 2.
Specifically, at Acts 2:17+18, Peter brings out that this event was actually fulfillment of prophecy from Joel 2:28+29. "'In the last days, God says, I will pour out my Spirit on all people. Your sons and daughters will prophesy, your young men will see visions, your old men will dream dreams. Even on my servants, both men and women, I will pour out my Spirit in those days, and they will prophesy.'
Jesus said he would leave the Holy Spirit with the disciples to guide and empower them to continue his work after he ascended to heaven.
John's Gospel, which Elaine Pagels sees as containing an element of anti-Thomas narrative, has Thomas miss out on receiving the Holy Spirit. The Gospel says that Jesus met the disciples in an upper room in Jerusalem, with Thomas absent, and breathed on each of the disciples and gave them the Holy Spirit. He met the disciples again a few days later, when Jesus showed 'Doubting Thomas' his wounds, but did not give him the Holy Ghost. However, Acts of the Apostles was in a somewhat different tradition, in which the disciples clearly had not received the Holy Spirit before Jesus was taken up into heaven. In this story, all the disciples - Thomas included - received the Holy Spirit as tongues of fire on the day of Pentecost.
No, the tomato is not considered a fruit of the Holy Spirit. The fruits of the Holy Spirit are virtues such as love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control.
If a righteous person has a desire to speak to someone who speaks a different language, the Holy Ghost will bless the speaker with the gift to be able to speak the other persons language. This is called The Gift of Tongues. There is another gift called The Interpretation of Tongues. This is when a person speaks in their own language but the hearer hears the words in his own language.
Holy Spirit to come upon them on the day of Pentecost.
All disciples of Jesus Christ are indwelt by the Holy Spirit. The first disciples on the Day of Pentecost received the Holy Spirit at that time. The Holy Spirit has a manifold ministry pertaining to Christians. Comforter, teacher, empowerer, convictor, witness, helper etc. etc. The Holy Spirit is the same to Christians today as Jesus was to the disciples when He was on earth except the Holy Spirit is not visible and for most Christians a difficult Holy Person to understand because of the "conversation" between The Spirit and our spirit. There are many things the disciples of Christ could not do without the Holy Spirit.
Jesus told the disciples that he would send the Holy spirit , to comfort the disciples once he is no longer on earth.
The 12 Apostles received the Holy Spirit upon the Day of Pentecost. Ever after that, when ever new disciples were Baptized, the Apostles would lay their hands on the new disciples & they would receive the Holy Spirit.
God gives us the holy spirit. correct
Fire is one of the symbols of the Holy Spirit and when the disciples were Confirmed, they were showered with the Holy Spirit. Therefore, the tongues of flames symbolize the Holy Spirit.
When Jesus breathed on his disciples, he was symbolically imparting the Holy Spirit to them. This act showed that he was giving them the power and guidance of the Holy Spirit to help them in their mission to spread his teachings and establish the early Christian church.
the gift of tongues
Actually The Holy Spirit was the gift. The gift was to be filled with the holy spirit as a comforter and a way to pray to GOD an pure, unselfish pray.Roman Catholic Answer: The above answer is correct. The Holy Spirit was the gift. St. Peter told them "Do penance and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ, for the remission of your sins: and you shall receive the Holy Spirit." Acts 2:38.
Type your answer here... The gift sympolize the indwelling of the Holy Spirit
After the ascension of Jesus, he sent the Holy Spirit to comfort and empower the disciples. The Holy Spirit is often referred to as the Advocate or Comforter in Christian theology. This event is described in the New Testament book of Acts, specifically in Acts 2, where the Holy Spirit descends upon the disciples on the day of Pentecost, empowering them to spread the message of Jesus.
No. The Holy Spirit is present with each believer in Christ and will continue to be while there are believers.
Jesus said he would leave the Holy Spirit with the disciples to guide and empower them to continue his work after he ascended to heaven.