Definition: The term "Apostles" in Christian scriptures refers to a group of men who were selected by God for special ministry roles. They are believed to have been chosen from among their Jewish community, including Jesus Christ himself, and were instructed by the Holy Spirit. These apostles were the early church fathers and included Paul, Peter, James, John, and James the brother of James. Their teachings emphasized Christ's authority over sinners and the importance of unity in faith.

Apostles

Definition: Apostle, in Christianity, refers to a group of men who were sent by Jesus Christ to teach the Bible to the people. These apostles are known as 'ministers of the kingdom.' The term also encompasses leaders or elders within those communities, which often includes women and youth. Apocryphal texts (books not originally included in the original Bible) often bear these names to honor their apostolic mission.

apostleship

Definition: In the Bible, an apostleship refers to a religious ministry or mission that involves preaching, teaching, and evangelism among believers. It's often associated with Jesus Christ and His apostles like Paul, Peter, James, John, and others. An apostle was an ordained minister of the Christian church who shared the Gospel message.

apostleships