According to the pharisees the disciples did wrong by eating on a Sabbath day. The story is recorded in the book of Mathew.
Some of the disciples who were Pharisees include Nicodemus and Paul (formerly known as Saul). They were Jewish religious leaders who followed the teachings of the Pharisees before becoming followers of Jesus.
Mostly Jesus and the disciples......a few times Satan was in it and the Pharisees.
The pharisees believed the messiah had not come.
None of the 12 disciples, as far as we know, were pharisees. However, the apostle Paul, the writer of most of the New Testament letters, was a Pharisee before his dramatic conversion on the road to Damascus. He was tutored in Jewish Law by the rabbi known as Gamaliel, and an expert in Jewish Law.
Depends on which historical period: The Forefathers and their disciples The Prophets and their disciples (and much of the general populace of Israel) The Torah-sages ("Pharisees"), their disciples, and much of the populace of Judea The Rabbis, their students and followers, and much of the Jewish people Orthodox Jews
The Indians
yes the lord instructed his disciples not to pray like the pharisees who prayed to be seen. But gave them the Lord prayer as an example.
He taught that we should repent of our sins. He also said that the Pharisees were wrong in what they thought.
There is no mention of any prohibition on Pharisees having children. In fact, according to the teachings of the Tanach (Jewish Bible), men are incomplete if they remain unmarried and without children. As Torah observant Jews, the Pharisees most definitely would have had children. The proof of this is that the Pharisees are the ancestors of modern Judaism.
The scribes and Pharisees charged Jesus with blasphemy, claiming that he was claiming to be God, which was punishable by death according to Jewish law.
Chapter 8 covers Christ's miracles in the feeding of four thousand, refusing to give the Pharisees a sign from heaven, warning the disciples to beware of the Pharisees, giving sight to a blind man, Peter's confession of him, and warning the disciples of his approaching sufferings which would also extend to them. All of this points to Jesus as Messiah, with the power of God. It also makes clear the hypocrisy of the religious leaders of the day.