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Chief of John's apostles

Member of the women's corps.

The first apostle chosen and director of the twelve.

Member of the women's corps.

Brother of John and James, directed messenger service.

Apostles eventually regained faith after Judas' betrayal.

Member of the women's corps.

A Syrian physician overseeing Bethsaida's first hospital.

Andrew, Peter, James, John, Philip, and Nathaniel.

Ninth apostle and twin of Judas Alpheus.

Third apostle and brother of John Zebedee.

Matadormus hesitated, missing fellowship; wealth hindered growth.

Young helper to the apostles during Jesus’ life.

Early apostle along with his brother, James.

John remained by Jesus after his arrest through his death.

Cousin of Jesus who paved the way for Jesus’ ministry.

Apostle of Jesus with twin brother James Alpheus.

The twelfth apostle; betrayer of Jesus.

A devoted friend who Jesus raised from the dead.

Sister of Mary and Lazarus and enduring friend of Jesus.

Sister of Martha and Lazarus and enduring friend of Jesus.

Member of the women's corps.

Sixth apostle; philosophical and humorous.

A dedicated Sanhedrin follower of Jesus.

Jesus spends a day in the hills with the lad John Mark.

Preparing a group to assist the apostles in their work.

Saul of Tarsus; shaped early Christian theology.

Peter's attempt to reassure Jesus is harshly rebuked.

Member of the women's corps.

Member of the women's corps.

Rodan harmonized philosophy with Jesus, spreading Christianity.

Member of the women's corps.

Training an additional group of evangelists to preach.

Apostle, brother of Andrew, and prominent preacher.

Apostle and zealot; often spoke without thinking.

Leader of the Women's Evangelistic Corps.

The chosen followers of Jesus.

Apostle known for his logic and skepticism.

Jesus appoints a group of women as ministers.