Mark's Gospel originally ended at verse 16:8, when he told the women that Jesus was risen and they fled in terror, telling no one. In this original version, the risen Jesus appeared to no one at all. The 'Long Ending' (verses 16:9-20) was added much later but says that early the same day, Jesus appeared to Mary Magdalene only.
Luke's Gospel says that Jesus first appeared to two men as they walked on the road to Emmaus. They were Cleopas and possibly Peter.
In John's Gospel, Jesus also first appeared to Mary Magdalene, but this time in the garden at the tomb, where she thought he was the gardener.
Yes, Jesus is recorded in the Bible as having prayed with others, such as his disciples and followers. One well-known example is the Last Supper, where Jesus prayed with his disciples before his crucifixion.
Yes, since Jesus Christ is Himself God, He frequently did. Also, on the mount of transfiguration God spoke, as well as at Jesus' Baptism, effectively telling the disciples to listen to Jesus, His beloved Son. This lines up with what Jesus Himself taught in a number of places, that not only was He bringing a message 'from' God but that His message was the very words of God Himself.
Yes, most of the disciples deserted Jesus at the time of His arrest. The gospel of Matthew tells us this in chapter 26 verse 34 that "all the disciples deserted Jesus and fled". The Gospel pf Matthew was written by Matthew one of the twelve disciples, so as one who fled it appeared to him that all the disciples had deserted Jesus and fled. All four gospels tell us that the traitorous disciple, Judas, went and hung himself after betraying Jesus. But of the remaining 11 disciples the gospel of John tells us in chapter 18 verse 15 that the two disciples John and Peter followed Jesus and the solders to the High Priest's house and entered the courtyard there because John knew the High Priest, and that in John chapter 19 verse John was at the crucifixion and given care of Jesus' mother. So nine of the twelve disciples fled, one followed but fled in disgrace [Peter], one followed and was at the crucifixion [John ], and one hung himself [Judas]
The mother-in-law was Peter Simon's mother-in-law. Jesus was not married. Jesus had called some of His disciples but perhaps not all. The Gospels are not exactly chronological. They do follow close but we are not sure about some of the events and there order. According to the Gospel of Matthew, Matthew is not called until after Peter's mother-in-law is healed. Did it happen that way? Perhaps
During the week before his death, Jesus entered Jerusalem on Palm Sunday, overturned tables in the temple to drive out money changers, taught in the temple, had the Last Supper with his disciples, and prayed in the Garden of Gethsemane before he was arrested.
Jesus chose His disciples to form the foundation of the church with Himself as the chief cornerstone.
Judas, not Iscariot, was one of the twelve disciples of Jesus. He is also known as Thaddeus or Lebbaeus. Judas played a minor role in the events leading up to Jesus' crucifixion, as he asked Jesus during the Last Supper why he would reveal himself to the disciples and not to the world.
phillips
Jesus.
Jesus' disciples
St Matthew, as he was a tax collector himself for the occupying Roman authorities, before becoming one of jesus' disciples.
Jesus had a total of 12 disciples, but only 11 were commissioned to go out in the world and make disciples , this was because Judas Iscariot hanged himself.
his disciples, before Jesus ascended into heaven
Jesus appears to the disciples after his resurrection, showing himself to them in physical form to prove he is alive. This occurs in the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John.
They all faithly remained Jesus disciples after his death.
Yes Jesus did perform a miracle before he went and called his twelve disciples. He had changed the water into wine at the wedding feast in Canna.
He blessed gave it to his disciples