While Jesus was on the earth, His mission was only to "the lost sheep of the house of Israel" (Matthew 15:24). Thus, while He was physically present in the world, he sent the 12 (and also the seventy - Luke 10:1) only to the Israelites.
Only after He was glorified, and the Holy Spirit imparted to the apostles, was the gospel to be preached to "all the nations" (Matthew 28:19; Mark 13:10; Luke 24:46, 47).
Jesus instructed his disciples to prioritize spreading his message among the Jews first because he was fulfilling the Old Testament prophecies and focusing on the lost sheep of Israel. It was part of his mission to establish a foundation within the Jewish community before expanding the message to the Gentiles and Samaritans.
No, there is no contradiction. Jesus' initial instruction to the Apostles was specific to their mission at that time, focused on the people of Israel. The command to Paul to preach to the Gentiles came later as part of the broader plan to spread the Gospel to all nations. This shows the progression and expansion of the mission rather than a contradiction.
In Matthew's Gospel, the angel who rolled away the stone told Mary Magdalene and the other Mary to go quickly and tell the disciples that Jesus was risen. On the way to tell the disciples, they met Jesus, who told them to tell the disciples to go to Galilee, where he would meet them.Mark's Gospel has a similar account. The tomb was already open when Mary Magdalene, the other Mary and Salome arrived. The young man they found inside the tomb told them to go quickly and tell the disciples that Jesus was risen and to go to Galilee, where he would meet them, but they ran away and told no one.In Luke's Gospel, the two men who were in the tomb told the women what had happened. They were not told to do anything, but nevertheless they told the disciples, who did not believe them.In John's Gospel, Mary Magdalene went to the tomb while it was still dark, but found the stone had been taken away. She did not know that the tomb was empty and spoke to no one, but ran and told Peter and the "disciple whom Jesus loved".
Yes, according to the Bible, when Jesus was arrested, his disciples deserted him and fled. This is mentioned in the Gospel accounts of Jesus' arrest in the Garden of Gethsemane. However, some of them later returned and followed from a distance.
The women who went to the tomb early in the morning on the third day after Jesus' crucifixion were the first to encounter the resurrected Jesus. They were told by an angel at the tomb that Jesus had risen from the dead and instructed to inform the disciples.
Jesus instructed his disciples not to tell others about the Transfiguration until after his resurrection because the full impact and understanding of his divinity needed to be revealed at the appropriate time. It was a pivotal moment in his ministry that needed to be kept secret until the right moment for the fulfillment of his mission.
; ; * These twelve Jesus sent forth, and commanded them, saying, Go not into the way of the Gentiles, and into any city of the Samaritans enter ye not: But go rather to the lost sheep of the house of Israel. Matthew 10:5-6
No. The apostle to the Gentiles was Paul. He was a plain ordinary man chosen by God to tell the Gentiles of the Lord Jesus Christ. Jesus Christ is described as the "Lamb of God".
He told them to go and make disciples.
Jesus told his disciples on a couple of occasions to tell no man of what they had seen - as in - Then charged he his disciples that they should tell no man that he was Jesus the Christ. (Matthew 16.20) And - And as they came down from the mountain, Jesus charged them, saying, Tell the vision to no man, until the Son of man be risen again from the dead. (Matthew 17.9)
I can't find anywhere in the NT where Jesus told his disciples to bring their first fruits
No, there is no contradiction. Jesus' initial instruction to the Apostles was specific to their mission at that time, focused on the people of Israel. The command to Paul to preach to the Gentiles came later as part of the broader plan to spread the Gospel to all nations. This shows the progression and expansion of the mission rather than a contradiction.
Actually it was Jesus that told the women to tell his disciples meet him in Galilee, (Matthew 28.10)
To eat his bread.
They were at a feast in the Singapore I think am not shore
Peter and Paul
The disciples are to baptize the people in the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit.
Shortly after his triumphant entry into Jerusalem in the spring of 33 C.E., Jesus said: "The hour has come for the Son of man to be glorified." (John 12:23) Therefore, Jesus had no reason to tell his disciples to keep quiet.