peter upside down,Andrew was crucified
Answer:There is no New Testament record of any apostle being crucified. The only apostle whose death is recorded in scripture was James the son of Zebedee, who was killed "with the sword;" that is, beheaded (Acts 12:2).Many players in the Scriptures went to Spain and many think the 'isles in the sea' are the British Isles where evidence suggest both Peter and Paul ministered in. Paul seems to implore in 2 Timothy that Mark and others should come to him quickly - indicating his soon demise?
Here is an interesting tidbit from the Catholic Church history. In the year 656 Pope Vitalian decided the Catholic Church was not interested in the remains of the apostles Peter and Paul. THE POPE THEREFORE ORDERED THEM SENT TO OSWY, KING OF BRITAIN! Here is part of his letter to the British king:
"However, we have ordered the blessed gifts of the holy Martyrs, that is, the relics of the blessed apostles, Peter and Paul, and of the holy martyrs Laurentius, John, and Paul, and Gregory, and Pancratius, to be delivered to the bearers of these our letters, to be by them delivered to you (Bedes "Ecclesiastical History", bk. III, ch. 29).
Apparently both Peter and Paul were buried in Rome. And it makes sense that the World Power then would bring all who 'usurp' the Pax Romana to justice there.
In 2 Corinthians, Paul tells us that while preaching to the gentiles in Damascus, he was let down a wall in a basket, to escape arrest by the governor. He seems to have been arrested again later. However, there is no evidence that he died for his faith. A later tradition is that he was executed in Rome.
Clement of Rome, writing around 95 CE (1 Clement), ought to have known if Paul was executed in Rome just a few decades earlier, but seems to have thought Paul went to Spain, where he might well have continued preaching until his natural death.
According to tradition, Saint Paul requested to be crucified upside down because he believed he was not worthy to die in the same manner as Jesus. This act was seen as a gesture of humility and devotion to his faith.
St. Peter is considered the first pope and a leader of the early Christian Church. St. Paul, originally known as Saul, was a persecutor of Christians before converting to Christianity and becoming a pivotal figure in spreading the teachings of Jesus. Both saints were martyred for their faith, with St. Peter being crucified upside down and St. Paul being beheaded.
Traditionally, St. Peter is believed to have been crucified in Rome, specifically at the site where St. Peter's Basilica now stands. According to Christian tradition, Peter requested to be crucified upside down as he felt unworthy to be crucified in the same manner as Jesus.
St. Jude Thaddeus is traditionally believed to have died as a martyr, possibly by being clubbed to death or by being crucified. His death is not conclusively documented in historical records.
St. Vincent de Paul Regional Seminary was established in 1963.
Crucified, thrown to the lions, it is thought that St. Paul was beheaded.
According to tradition, Saint Paul requested to be crucified upside down because he believed he was not worthy to die in the same manner as Jesus. This act was seen as a gesture of humility and devotion to his faith.
He had Roman citizenship which afforded him certain rights that lesser humans didn't have.
Andrew was crucified in Greece.
St. Peter was martyred in Rome around 64-67 AD, where he was crucified upside-down at his own request. St. Paul was also martyred in Rome around 64-67 AD, where he was beheaded due to his beliefs as a Christian. Both saints were persecuted during the reign of Emperor Nero.
Spain
St. Peter is considered the first pope and a leader of the early Christian Church. St. Paul, originally known as Saul, was a persecutor of Christians before converting to Christianity and becoming a pivotal figure in spreading the teachings of Jesus. Both saints were martyred for their faith, with St. Peter being crucified upside down and St. Paul being beheaded.
Yes
No, St. Jude was not crucified. He is traditionally believed to have been martyred by being clubbed to death.
He requested that he be crucified upside down since he wasn't worthy of dying the same way of Christ had died.
Traditionally, St. Peter is believed to have been crucified in Rome, specifically at the site where St. Peter's Basilica now stands. According to Christian tradition, Peter requested to be crucified upside down as he felt unworthy to be crucified in the same manner as Jesus.
1 Corinthians 1:22, 23 For Jews request a sign, and Greeks seek after wisdom; but we preach Christ crucified, to the Jews a stumbling block and to the Greeks foolishness,