In his epistles, Paul says he met Peter, as well as James, brother of Jesus. He definitely seems not to have met any of the other apostles. In Galatians 1:11-12, Paul even said that he did not receive the gospel from any man, only by revelation from God - something he could not have said if he had spent any time at all with the other apostles.
On the other hand, Acts of the Apostles (Acts 9:19) says that Paul was taught the gospel by the disciples. George Wells (Evidence for the Historical Jesus) quotes A. J. Mattill as saying that the dominant view of Acts' presentation of Paul is that in Acts and the epistles there are two Pauls, the historical Paul of the authentic epistles and the legendary Paul of Acts.
Yes. In the New Testament book of Acts chapter 15 Paul meets with the leaders (some of the 12 disciples) of the Jerusalem church
Judas Iscariot met Jesus when he was chosen by Jesus to be one of his twelve disciples. Judas was likely drawn to Jesus by his teachings and miracles, and ultimately became one of his closest followers.
No.He had already left.According to Johns account jesus offered him some passover bread and then asked him to leave. Later when handing the bread and wine around he told the apostles that they were the ones that had stuck by him.He wouldn't have said that if Judas was still there.
Yes, Saint Francis of Assisi and Saint Anthony of Padua did meet. They met in person in Padua, Italy, where Saint Anthony was living at the time. They shared a deep connection through their shared faith and dedication to serving the poor and spreading the message of love and peace.
Paul who was formerly called Saul was an Apostle. Before he went to Corinth he to paphos and Salamis. At the place he meet the sorcerer.
Jesus met his twelve disciples for the last supper.
Yes. In the New Testament book of Acts chapter 15 Paul meets with the leaders (some of the 12 disciples) of the Jerusalem church
Saint Paul, Minnesota
Judas Iscariot met Jesus when he was chosen by Jesus to be one of his twelve disciples. Judas was likely drawn to Jesus by his teachings and miracles, and ultimately became one of his closest followers.
Yes, St. Paul did meet some of the original twelve apostles. According to the New Testament, particularly in the Book of Galatians, Paul mentions visiting Jerusalem after his conversion and spending time with Peter (Cephas) and James, the brother of Jesus. However, there's no record of him meeting all of the original apostles during his lifetime.
Directly, he did not tell his disciples where to meet him.
Jesus did not meet the disciples on the day of pentecost.
Thaddeus or Jude the Apostle was one of the chosen twelve of Jesus. The circumstances of their meeting is not in the New Testament.
All of the disciples were present at the beginning of the last supper, but Judas left early in order to meet with the Jewish leaders to betray Jesus. He later committed suicide and Matthias was chosen as his replacement.
Paul meet John Leguizamo
Apostle Paul did not abandon Jesus when he needed him most. In fact Paul did not even meet Jesus in person and became a "Christian" believer after Jesus died and rose again then when up to Heaven. Paul was always faithful to Jesus. Now Peter, he is another matter. He denied being one of Jesus disciples after Jesus was killed and laid to rest. He feared the people who were harassing the disciples. He did "go back to Jesus" and became the leading Apostle. See the book of Acts to see how he lived for Jesus. Click on the link below for more information on Paul.
Saint Michael the Archangel, Saint Catherine of Alexandria and Saint Margaret