Because Mark does not refer to Levi again, this causes a possible problem for the authors of the other New Testament gospels that are now known to have been derived from Mark's Gospel. Luke more or less faithfully copies Mark, using the name Levi in the corresponding place, as the former tax collector, while John makes no mention of him. The author of the gospel now known as Matthew's Gospel tried to resolve the difficulty by placing the disciple Matthew in the position of the tax collector whom Jesus called to follow him. Because of this usage in Matthew, it has become accepted by Christians that Matthew and Levi were one and the same person. Although Matthew's Gospel does not say so, this could mean that Matthew was a son of Alphaeus and that James was his brother.
Yes, according to The Bible, Matthew (also known as Levi) and James the Less were brothers. They were both disciples of Jesus.
This is one of the most difficult questions in the Gospel history, and still being debated. Matthew (13, 55) and Mark (6, 3) declare them to be sons of the Virgin Mary and brothers of Jesus. Paul (Gal. 1, 19) affirms that James was the brother of Jesus. If they were sons of the Virgin Mary, Joseph must have been their father. But Matthew (10, 3) and Mark (3, 18) state that James the Less was "the son of Alpheus." According to John (compare John 19, 25 with Matthew 28, 56) Cleophas was their father.
The 12 disciples are: Peter, Andrew, James, John, Philip, Bartholomew, Thomas, Matthew, James the Less, Thaddeus, Simon, and Judas Iscariot.
Matthew 13:55 - Is this not the carpenter's son? Is not His mother called Mary? And His brothersJames, Joses,Simon, and Judas?[NKJV]
Of the twelve disciples of Jesus there were two James' One was "James the Less" and his father's name was Alphaeus. The other disciple of Jesus whose name was James was the brother of John and their father was Zebedee. The bible tells us nothing further of Alphaeus.
There are several references in the new Testament to Jesus' brothers and sisters. Matthew 13:55 lists four brothers: James, Joseph (Joses), Simon, and Jude (Judas). Some people prefer to call them half brothers of Jesus, since God was Jesus' father. The tradition in Roman Catholic Church, which holds that Mary was a virgin her whole life, is that they were cousins of Jesus. Another possibility is that they were Joseph's children from an earlier marriage.
The disciples James and John were both sons of Zebedee (Matthew 4:21). Peter and Andrew were also brothers (Matthew 4:18).
Jude and Simon were brothers. Your question was a very tough one. It is in (Matthew 4:18-22) James the Greater and John were brothers as were Peter and Andrew.
No. Brothers James and John were sons of Zebedee (Mark 3:17). James (called "the Less" to distinguish him from the other James) was the son of a man named Alphaeus (Mark 3:18).
This is one of the most difficult questions in the Gospel history, and still being debated. Matthew (13, 55) and Mark (6, 3) declare them to be sons of the Virgin Mary and brothers of Jesus. Paul (Gal. 1, 19) affirms that James was the brother of Jesus. If they were sons of the Virgin Mary, Joseph must have been their father. But Matthew (10, 3) and Mark (3, 18) state that James the Less was "the son of Alpheus." According to John (compare John 19, 25 with Matthew 28, 56) Cleophas was their father.
Jesus had two brothers Jude and James. ^^ THE BIBLE GIVE US MORE NAMES, THEN THE ABOVE TWO MENTIONED. SEE Mark 6:3 and Matthew 13:55
Mentioned in Matthew and Mark, there are 4 brothers and at least 2 sisters - all are half-siblings as they each share the same mother but have a different father:Mark 6:3King James Version (KJV) 3Is not this the carpenter, the son of Mary, the brother of James, and Joses, and of Juda, and Simon? and are not his sisters here with us? And they were offended at him.
James, Joseph, Judas and Simon (Mark 6:3) This is the carpenter the son of Mary and the brother of James and Joseph and Judas and Simon, is it not? And his sisters are here with us, are they not?" So they began to stumble at him.
Mary had children with Joseph. They are mentioned in a number of places, including: Matthew 12:46 - Here he differentiates his brothers of the flesh from his brothers of faith. John 2:12 Matthew 13:6 lists his mother and brothers, James, Joseph, Simon and Judas.
Yes, the New Testament says that he had brothers (Matthew 12:46), and their names are listed as James, Joseph, Simon and Judas (Matthew 13:55). "James, the Lord's brother" is mentioned in Galatians 1:18-20
If you are referring to the disciples of Jesus Simon Peter James John Andrew Phillip Bartholomew Matthew Thomas James the less Jude Simon the Zeolot Judas Iscariot If you are referring to the disciples of Jesus Simon Peter James John Andrew Phillip Bartholomew Matthew Thomas James the less Jude Simon the Zeolot Judas Iscariot
James Matthew Gallagher is 6'.
Matthew James Thomas is 6'.