Actually there were 11 people (Jesus' disciples) who saw Jesus ascend into heaven.
Matt.28:16 says the 11 disciples went to the mountain that Jesus had
appointed for them to come to.
Mark 16:14 says Jesus sat at a table with the 11 disciples and after He spoke
with them in v.19 He was received up into heaven and sat down at the
right hand of God.
Luke 24:33 tells of the 11 disciples who were gathered together and v.36
states that Jesus (suddenly) stood in midst of them and in v. 50 it says
Jesus led them out, blessed them and He was parted from them and
carried up into heaven.
Acts 1:4 states that Jesus was assembled together with the disciples speaking
with them and in v.9 it says, ......"Now when He had spoken these things,
while they watched, He was taken up and a cloud received Him out of
their sight".
Two followers saw the resurrected Jesus on the road to Emmaus, where he joined them in their journey and revealed his identity to them during a meal.
The two men on the road after Jesus' death were Cleopas and another disciple, as mentioned in the Gospel of Luke (Luke 24:13-35). They were discussing the recent events surrounding Jesus' crucifixion and resurrection when Jesus appeared to them, though they did not recognize him at first.
The name "Jesus" has two syllables.
Two common images of Jesus used for God's teachings are the Good Shepherd, symbolizing Jesus's care and guidance for his followers, and the Vine, representing the unity and connection believers have to Jesus as their source of nourishment and growth.
Jesus appeared to the two Marys first to deliver the message of his resurrection and instruct them to share it with the disciples. This encounter also highlights Jesus's compassion and care for his followers, especially in their moment of grief and confusion.
According to the Bible, Jesus died before the two thieves who were crucified with him. This is commonly referred to as the crucifixion of Jesus Christ.
The two men on the road after Jesus' death were Cleopas and another disciple, as mentioned in the Gospel of Luke (Luke 24:13-35). They were discussing the recent events surrounding Jesus' crucifixion and resurrection when Jesus appeared to them, though they did not recognize him at first.
two causes that Jesus attracts followers is that he is the son of God and asked that we do so; another cause is that he is our guide and leader two effects is that Jesus helps us daily and hears our prayers. We pray to please him and follow the instructions he gave us
there is two one is the one that Jesus resurrected and the other one is in the story the rich man and Lazarus but they're different people
In the Gospel of Luke, 13 - 53, two disciples of Jesus met, spoke and ate with him after his crucifixion and resurrection, then told others about the event. Jesus' followers believed the witnesses and so more readily believe in the resurrection themselves.
Three days after dying Jesus Christ resurrected from the dead and was seen by more than 500 people telling them the good news. Two weeks after he resurrected he went up to heaven and was seated at the right hand of God.
Two people who have fanatical followers wanting to destroy the human race in the name of god.
Jesus ministry with the Apostles and disciples started around 26 A.D. Jesus was crucified and resurrected approximately in the year 29 A.D. because the people who made the time scale we use put year 1 A.D. as the year that Jesus was announced at the Jewish temple when he was two or three years old. Jesus was approximately in his early thirties when he was crucified and resurrected. A.D. is latin and stands for anno Domini which means "the year of the Lord".
We are told that as the resurrected Jesus walked to the village of Emaus he met two people who did not recognise him at first - don't forget, it was already dark. We know one was called Cleopas, but the other one is not named in the Gospels.
Jesus Christ is a worthy candidate as the Christian faith is considered to be the largest in the world with approximately two billion followers.
you can't be a christian and not follow Jesus...hence the name "christ"-ian you can't be a christian and not follow Jesus...hence the name "christ"-ian you can't be a christian and not follow Jesus...hence the name "christ"-ian
Jesus was not feared by the Romans. At the time that Jesus lived, the Romans, with the exception of perhaps one or two, did not even know who he was. It was a certain faction of the Jewish priests who feared Jesus and caused the trouble. They feared Jesus because he was thought to be preaching a false doctrine and seemed to be gathering followers.
No. According to scripture, John the Baptist knew Jesus was messiah.