Peter, John, and James.
Peter, James and John (Mark 5:37).
A:In an apparently artificial structure, Mark's Gospel gives us the chronology of the last twenty four hours in the life of Jesus, breaking them up into eight segments each of exactly three hours, and the later gospels follow this pattern more or less faithfully. After having a Passover meal, which traditionally took three hours and was followed by a hymn, Jesus went out to the Garden of Gethsemene at just 9 pm. He went to pray and, when he returned, found the disciples asleep and asked, "Could you not watch one hour?" Jesus returned to the disciples three times. It was now midnight, the darkest hour and time for the darkest deed, his betrayal.
A:Jesus took Peter, James and John up into a high mountain, where his appearance changed, and they saw him talking to two strangers and heard the voice of God. Somehow, the disciples knew without question that the strangers talking to Jesus were Moses and Elijah.
It is called the Ascension of Jesus. After his resurrection, Jesus was taken up to heaven in the presence of his disciples.
Jesus is reported to have gone up more than one mountain. For example: Mark 3:13: Jesus went up a mountain with those who wished to be his disciples, and chose twelve of them. No reason is given for making a mountain the venue, but it adds drama to the story. Mark 6:46: After feeding the five thousand, Jesus sent them away and then went up into a mountain to pray. Once again, no reason is given for having to go up a mountain to pray, but had he not done so there would have been no explantion for him knowing that the disciples were in trouble in their ship on the lake, and there would have been no opportunity for him to walk on the water to save them. Mark 9:2: Jesus took Peter, John and James up a high mountain, where he was transfigured (his appearance changed) and they saw him talking to Moses and Elijah. No reason is given for the need to go up a mountain in order to meet Moses and Elijah, but once again this adds drama to the story.
And seeing the multitude he went up into a mountain..Matthew 5, he opened his mouth and taught them.
Peter, James and John (Mark 5:37).
Jesus went to the mountain to pray as the scripture says:And when he had sent them away, he departed into a mountain to pray.(Mark 6.46)Four of these times are recorded in the Gospels.Answer:He would go to a mountain to escape the crowds of people that followed Him; both for solitude and prayer... and so that He could be alone with His disciples. They would follow Him up... but there was no room to support the multitudes."And seeing the multitudes, He went up into a mountain: and when He was set, His disciples came unto Him: and He opened His mouth, and taught them..." (Matt.5:1-2).And sometimes, when no mountain was near, He just sent the people away and took His disciples into His house: "Then Jesus sent the multitude away, and went into the house: and His disciples came unto Him..." (Matt.13:36).
Jesus and his disciples went to a garden, and Jesus was arrested
Yes all 12.
Jesus and his disciples went 2 Jerusalem
His disciples went into hiding.
The passage below makes it clear that it was Jesus' disciples that the sermon was intended for:1And seeing the multitudes, he went up into a mountain: and when he was set, his disciples came unto him: 2And he opened his mouth, and taught them, saying,
And Jesus got up and followed him (Jairus), with his disciples. (Matthew 9:19)
for years
A:In an apparently artificial structure, Mark's Gospel gives us the chronology of the last twenty four hours in the life of Jesus, breaking them up into eight segments each of exactly three hours, and the later gospels follow this pattern more or less faithfully. After having a Passover meal, which traditionally took three hours and was followed by a hymn, Jesus went out to the Garden of Gethsemene at just 9 pm. He went to pray and, when he returned, found the disciples asleep and asked, "Could you not watch one hour?" Jesus returned to the disciples three times. It was now midnight, the darkest hour and time for the darkest deed, his betrayal.
Jesus told them to stay awake and wait.