When Jesus sent the disciples out on the "limited commission," they were to go only to the "lost sheep of the house of Israel" (see Matthew 10:5-7). Rome was not mentioned, nor would the disciples have any reason to even think about preaching in Rome at this point of Jesus' ministry.
Following His resurrection, however, under the "Great Commission," they were to "go into all the worldand preach the gospel to every creature" (Mark 16:15).
Jesus never told his disciples not to take His word to Rome; on the contrary, that was part of Paul's specific evangelistic purpose.
Acts 23:11 - But the following night the Lord stood by him and said, "Be of good cheer, Paul; for as you have testified for Me in Jerusalem, so you must also bear witness at Rome." [NKJV]
The only record of a disciple (or apostle) being directed NOT to preach in a certain region (after Jesus' ascension) is when Paul and Timothy would have gone into Asia, but the Holy Spirit turned them toward Europe instead (see Acts 16:6-10).
John 19:26-27
Jesus sent some of his disciples to a near by stable and told them to take a donkey and if the stable owner asked why they would say that the Lord needed it.
The Garden of Gethsemane.
No Jesus did not appoint another person to take Judas place. The disciples did it.
The angel told them that do not be worry because Jesus will come to take them.
Mary, the mother of Jesus, and John, one of Jesus' disciples, were both present at the crucifixion and witnessed Jesus dying on the cross. Jesus entrusted John to take care of Mary after his death, highlighting their close relationship.
The answer to this question is unknown since it is not written specifically in the Bible. The Bible mentions the Holy Spirit but not specifically when we receive it. In Psalm David asks God not to take the Holy Spirit away from him, which means David had The Holy Spirit and was afraid God would take it away. In the New Testament Jesus says to his disciples that He is leaving but will send a 'Helper', this is considered to be the Holy Spirit. Pentecost is about the Disciples receiving The Holy Spirit. So, although the Bible talks about The Holy Spirit, it does not tell us when we receive or why.
Jesus took Peter, James, and John with him when he went to heal Jairus' daughter. These three disciples often accompanied Jesus on important occasions, such as the Transfiguration and Gethsemane.
Once they were allowed to take his body down from the cross, his disciples placed his body in a nearby tomb that belonged to Joseph of Arimithea, who was also a disciples.
Three Gospels record this miracle of Jesus. Both Mark (chapter 5 verse 37) and Luke (chapter 8 verse 51) record that Peter, James and John were the disciples present with Him.
The bible never states that Jesus went to hell. There is no mention of Jesus taking a flower into hell with him.
Peter was important because he was one of the twelve disciples that Jesus chose to train to take the gospel to all nations.