Difference between revisions of "People in the New Testament"
A journey of David Spencer's faith in Jesus Christ, exploration of Christian faith and Canadian Christians working in media.
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# Agabus (Acts 11) - Re-appears 15 years later in c AD 58 at the home of Stephen the Evangelist in Caesarea. This time he warns Paul not to continue his journey to Jerusalem where he will be arrested and handed over to the Romans (Acts 21:10) | # Agabus (Acts 11) - Re-appears 15 years later in c AD 58 at the home of Stephen the Evangelist in Caesarea. This time he warns Paul not to continue his journey to Jerusalem where he will be arrested and handed over to the Romans (Acts 21:10) | ||
# Agrippa I, See [https://www.ccel.org/bible/phillips/CN720People.htm#h Herod family] | # Agrippa I, See [https://www.ccel.org/bible/phillips/CN720People.htm#h Herod family] | ||
− | # Agrippa II, See [https://www.ccel.org/bible/phillips/CN720People.htm#h Herod family] | + | # Agrippa II, See [https://www.ccel.org/bible/phillips/CN720People.htm#h Herod family] |
+ | # Alexander son of Simon of Cyrene who carried the cross of Jesus to Calvary; | ||
+ | # Alexander (Acts 4) , a member of the Sanhedrin | ||
+ | # Alexander, a Jew of Ephesus present during the silversmith's riot towards the end of the apostle Paul's stay there, c AD56 or 57. He was either trying to defend Paul's companions,Gaius and Aristarchus, or more likely disclaiming Jewish responsibility for Paul's teaching. | ||
+ | # Alexander the false teacher expelled by Paul along with Hymenaeus from the church (probably at Ephesus, or Troas?), described in Paul's First Letter to Timothy (1:20), written c AD66. | ||
+ | # Alexander the coppersmith, who in Paul's words as he awaits execution in Rome in c AD67 "did me a great deal of harm". Alexander may have been in Ephesus by then as Paul warns Timothy to be careful of him (2 Timothy 4:14). | ||
# [[Andrew]] is the brother of [[Simon Peter]]. He was a fisherman and originally a disciple of John the Baptist. After the death and resurrection of Jesus, claims are that Andrew preached in Achaia (southern Greece) and Scythia (Ukraine and southern Russia - St. Andrew is the patron saint of Russia), and was crucified at Patras in Achaia. A later tradition describes him as being crucified in a spread-eagled position - hence the [http://www.scotshistoryonline.co.uk/saltire/saltire.html St. Andrew's cross of Scotland]. | # [[Andrew]] is the brother of [[Simon Peter]]. He was a fisherman and originally a disciple of John the Baptist. After the death and resurrection of Jesus, claims are that Andrew preached in Achaia (southern Greece) and Scythia (Ukraine and southern Russia - St. Andrew is the patron saint of Russia), and was crucified at Patras in Achaia. A later tradition describes him as being crucified in a spread-eagled position - hence the [http://www.scotshistoryonline.co.uk/saltire/saltire.html St. Andrew's cross of Scotland]. | ||
# [[Bartholomew]] | # [[Bartholomew]] |
Revision as of 16:36, 1 January 2015
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ContentsGroups in the New Testament
Men in the New Testament
Women in the New Testament
References
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