Twelve Apostles

Simon: Jesus of Baisa is also called Peter (Bowen, Grk.petros, Petra, Aram.kēf, Engl.rock), Simon Bar Jonah, Simon Bar Jochanan (Aram), Early (Pauline Epistles) Cephas (Alam.) Galilee Simon Peter, a fisherman from Bethsaida (see John 1: 44.12: 21), Brothers of Simon / Peter Andrew (Matthew 10: 2; Mark 3: 16; Luke 6: 14), Maria's husband, Marco's father (1 Peter 5: 13; Acts 12:12) and Barnabas' brother-in-law (Acts 15: 39); Colossians 4: 10)

Andrew: Peter's brother, fisherman of Bethsaida, his disciple of John the Baptist was also the first apostle. (Matthew 10: 2; Mark 3: 18; Luke 6: 14) Marc's uncle (Matthew 4: 18)

Jacob - brother of John, son of Zebedee, son of Thunder, Borgores (Matthew 10: 2; Mark 3:17; Luke 6:14)

Joseph's son, Zebedee, Jesus Boeing (Mark 3:17, the name of Aramaic is interpreted as "son of Thunder") - Brothers of James (Matthew 10: 2, Mark 3: 17; Luke 6: 14)

Tadeus: "Jacob and Judas who is the son of Iscariot are also traitors" (Matthew 10: 3, Acts 1: 13, Luke 6: 16, John 14: 22). Lebbaeus / Judah / Judah -, Brothers of Simon (Matthew 10: 3; 13:55; Mark 3: 18; 6: 3; Luke 6: 16; Judah 1: 1)

Bartholomew: Some people agree with Nathanael in Aramaic "bar-Talemai?", "Talemai's son", or Ptolemais. (Matthew 10: 3; Mark 3: 18; Luke 6: 14)

Thomas: Also known as Judah Thomas Didymus - Aramaic Thomas' = twins, Greek Didymous = twins (Matthew 10: 3; Mark 3: 18; Luke 6: 15)

James: It is consistent with the small number of James usually [1] - the descendants of Ararat, Matthew / Levy's brothers (Matthew 10: 3; 27:56; Mark 2:14; 3:16; 18; 6: 3; 15 : 40, 47; Luke 5: 27; 6: 14 - 15; 24: 18; apostle 1: 13; 4:36)

Matthew: The tax collector, the Levite same as the Levite - Levi = Jacob's brother (fewer than James) (Matthew 10: 3; 27: 56; Mark 2: 14; 3: 16, 18; 6: 3; 15) : 40, 47; Luke 5: 27; 6: 14-15; 24: 18; Acts 1: 13; 4:36) and Matthew's author

Simon of Kanaiani: In Luka and the apostolic speech record, it is called "Mad Simon", and Simeon of Jerusalem [2] - Brothers of Sardis (Matthew 10: 4; 13:55; Mark) Gospels 3:18; 6: 3; Luke 6: 15)

Iscariot's Jews: The name of Iscariot may refer to Celiotes or Shikarij (Jewish nationalist insurgent), or Isaqar in the Jewish town; (Matthew 10: 4; Mark 3: 19; Luke 6: 16 )

The first 12 disciples / acts were described in Matthew 10: 2-4. "This is the name of the twelve apostles.The first is Simon (called Peter) and his brothers Andrew, the children of Zebedee, and each of his brothers, John, Philip and Bartholomew, tax collector Thomas and Matthew, Jale of Yale, Sadahus, the fanatic of Zialuz, and the Jewish people who betrayed him, Marco 3: 16-19 and Luca 6: 13-16 also have 12 disciples / disciples. When comparing the three paragraphs there are some subtle differences in the name Thaddaeus seems to be known as "the son of Judah, the son of Judah" (Luke 6: 16) and Rubusus (Matthew 10: 3) . Simon, a fanatic, is also known as Simon of Canaan (Mark 3: 18). The Gospel of John uses "Nasanael" instead of "Bartholomew", but Nathanael and Bartholomew are undoubtedly the same person. The Jewish Jews who betrayed Jesus were replaced by the Mattias 12 Apostles (see Acts 1: 20-26).

In St. Louis, the radical voice cried Johnson "Judas", the President burned with anger. "There is Judas, he is one of the twelve Apostles," he rebelled. "... The twelve Apostles have Christ ... If I played Judah, did I play Christ with Judah with me, is Sad Stevens, is Wendell Phillips Charles Sa? "In a mixture of snoring and clapping, he cried." These are the people who cease to compare with the Savior, all the people different from them should be condemned as Judas. "

In Christian theology and church science, the apostle (Greek: translit.apóstolos, lit. 'Sent person'), especially the 12 apostles (also known as 12 disciples or 12 disciples) , Their main disciples. Jesus, the central character of Christianity. In the service of Jesus' life and missions in the first century CE, the apostle was his closest follower and became the principal teacher of the message of the gospel of Jesus. The word disciple may be used interchangeably with the apostles; for example, the Gospel of John does not distinguish between these two terms.