Actually, there are several JOHNS in The Bible, but TWO are mentioned in Acts 13.
**At Acts 13:2-5+13, the JOHNmentioned was also known as Mark (Acts 15:37/Acts 12:25). As a disciple, he wrote the book of Mark, and accompanied Paul and Barnabas in their preaching work after Jesus died.
This was NOT the "Apostle John"(James' brother and one of the 'sons of thunder'-Mark 3:16-19).
**At Acts 13:23-25 it's speaking of "JOHN the Baptizer" who came to prepare the way for Christ and died before Christ did.(Matthew 3:11)(Luke 3:16) (Mark 1:14) (Acts 19:4)(Matthew 14:6-12)
look at Acts 13:13 - 13 From Paphos, Paul and his companions sailed to Perga in Pamphylia, where John left them to return to Jerusalem.Mark is called John Mark so where it says John, it means John Mark - or Mark.He left them at Perga.
The apostle Paul had a number of traveling companions at different stages. These included, variously:Luke, the doctor (who is the writer of the book of Acts, and mentioned at the very beginning)Barnabas (Acts 14:1-3)John Mark (Acts 13:5)Silas (Acts 15:22, 16:6)Judas (also called Barsabbas) is also mentioned as travelling with Paul in Acts 15:22)Timothy (Acts 16:3)
If you're talking about when Jesus sent Judas Iscariot away, you can find that at: (John 13:30)
In the Bible there is mentioned a man named "Simeon called Niger". There is no other information about him, except that he was either a Christian prophet or teacher. (Acts 13:1)
The Gospel of Mark was originally written anonymously. Papias, bishop of Hieropolis appears to have been the first to suppose that this Gospel was written by Mark, around 130 CE.There are good grounds for believing that the author of Markwas not acquainted with a first-hand witness of the life of Jesus, so this would rule out John Mark as the author.
No
Acts 23:13
John 3:3-8; Acts 2:38; Acts 4:12
There was Tertullus (in Acts 24:1) and Zenas (in Titus 3:13).
There are four Philips mentioned in the Bible:**'Philip, the apostle': Matthew 10:3; Mark 3:18; Luke 6:14; John 1:43-49; Acts 1:13; ; John 6:5-8; John 12:21-22; John 6:5-7; 13:36+37; 14:8+9.**'Philip the Evangelizer' : Acts 21:8; Acts 6:5; Acts 8:4-13+26-40.**Philip, Herod's half-brother: Matthew 14:3; Mark 6:17**Philip, son of Herod the Great and Cleopatra: Luke 3:1-3
Yes. Paul was first mentioned in the book of Acts, Acts 7:58, his name was Saul then. Later his name changed to Paul, Acts 13:9. Paul also wrote 13 books in the new testament, Romans - Philemon.
It is believed that both Paul and Gamaliel were lawyers(Acts 5:34 + Acts 22:3) Also, 'Zenas' is mentioned in Titus 3:13.
Judas, the name, appears in Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, and Acts. It is not found by name in Revelation.
look at Acts 13:13 - 13 From Paphos, Paul and his companions sailed to Perga in Pamphylia, where John left them to return to Jerusalem.Mark is called John Mark so where it says John, it means John Mark - or Mark.He left them at Perga.
The apostle Paul had a number of traveling companions at different stages. These included, variously:Luke, the doctor (who is the writer of the book of Acts, and mentioned at the very beginning)Barnabas (Acts 14:1-3)John Mark (Acts 13:5)Silas (Acts 15:22, 16:6)Judas (also called Barsabbas) is also mentioned as travelling with Paul in Acts 15:22)Timothy (Acts 16:3)
Five people in the Bible are named John.* John the Baptist (Matthew 3:1)* John the apostle (Matthew 4:21)* John in the family of a high priest (Acts 4:6)* The father of apostle Peter (John 21:15)* Hebrew name of the evangelist, Mark (Acts 12:12)AdditionallyThe name John is a Greek name that comes from a Hebrew name so "John" in that form is not found in the Old Testament but it may be possible it is mentioned in the original Hebrew equivalent.
I'm not sure but in the whole Bible its only mentioned 114 times. IN acts in the first 4 chapters its only mentioned twice.