The disciples were led by the Holy Spirit after Jesus' death.
A: The disciples travelled to different places in the world, preaching the word of God independently to various peoples. According to The Bible, the Holy Spirit came down to the disciples in a ball of fire, rendering them capable of speaking in all the "tongues of men" The resurrected Jesus told Peter to be the "rock" (Pope) of the Church before he ascended into heaven. Peter then went forth to Rome to preach Christianity and was later crucified upside down. Other disciples went in their own direction, such as saint Thomas who preached in India and is the reason why there are still Indian catholics.
Answer:
For the three days and three nights that Jesus WAS DEAD... the disciples were "LEADERLESS"... terrified, confused and locked away "for fear of the Jews" [John 20:19].
After He RESURRECTED... Jesus led them once more.
After Jesus' subsequent ascension into heaven... the Holy Spirit was sent to His disciples and passed on through baptism and the "laying on of hands" to all the generations of God's church that followed -- and Jesus has continued, uninterrupted, to build, instruct and lead His church [ekklesia; called out ones] to this day.
The woman who received a message that her son would lead the chosen people was Mary, the mother of Jesus in Christian tradition. Her son is believed to be the messiah and central figure of Christianity.
holy spirit
Peter, James, and John were the three apostles chosen by Jesus to lead special events such as the Transfiguration and the raising of Jairus' daughter.
Stephen was one of the first deacons but not an apostle.
St. Peter the Apostle is considered like Jesus in the Christian faith because he was very close to Jesus during his ministry and is often seen as a leader and key figure in the early Christian church, similarly to Jesus. Additionally, Peter is believed to have been given authority and responsibility by Jesus to lead and guide the church, mirroring Jesus' role as the founder and leader of Christianity.
The twelve apostles were chosen by Jesus to preach the Gospel. St. Paul was chosen to be the "rock" of the church. Jesus gave him the responsibility to build his church and to essentially recruit people to join.
Jesus was the leader through his chosen vicar - St. Peter. The other apostles also helped in the leadership of the early Church.
The 12 disciples of Jesus played a significant role in spreading his teachings and establishing the early Christian church. They were chosen by Jesus to be his closest followers and were instrumental in carrying on his message after his death.
The woman who received a message that her son would lead the chosen people was Mary, the mother of Jesus in Christian tradition. Her son is believed to be the messiah and central figure of Christianity.
The Pope is the head of the church on Earth , and is seen as the Vicar of Christ and sucessor of Peter, the first Pope, as chosen by Jesus.
to peter
holy spirit
Jesus continues to lead the Catholic Church through his vicar on earth, Pope Benedict XVI.
According to the Bible, an apostle is a person chosen by Jesus to spread his teachings and establish the early Christian church. The most well-known apostles are the 12 disciples chosen by Jesus during his ministry on Earth.
Peter, James, and John were the three apostles chosen by Jesus to lead special events such as the Transfiguration and the raising of Jairus' daughter.
Jesus had chosen his disciples, to work and spread the word after he died.
The last apostle chosen by Jesus was Judas Iscariot.