Can You Match the Disciple to the Bible Verse?

Jesus visited Bethany where he had raised Lazarus from the dead. While there, Mary anointed Jesus's feet with very expensive ointment. Judas Iscariot criticized the use of the ointment, pretending to be concerned for the poor.

Before Passover feast, Jesus poured water into a basin and started to wash the disciples' feet. Peter was troubled by Jesus's act and questioned him in disbelief.

When Jesus disclosed to his disciples details about the betrayal that would take place, he mentioned that his accuser would be one of them. Since Jesus would not identify the one who would betray him, Peter beckoned the disciple "whom Jesus loved" to ask for the guilty disciple's name.

Before his crucifixion, Jesus told his disciples that he was going away and that they would not see him for a while. Peter was anxious at hearing this news and wanted to know why he wasn't able to follow Jesus. Peter was willing to lay down his life for Jesus.

During a dialogue between Jesus and is disciples, Jesus was preparing them for his earthly departure and his subsequent return. Thomas expressed that the disciples didn't know where he was going off to so it was impossible for them to know the way.

Jesus had been explaining to his disciples who the Father is, when Philip expressed that he still did not understand. He asked Jesus to show them the Father and it would be enough. Jesus responded to Philip that he and the Father are one and the same.

As Jesus prepared the disciples for his earthly departure, he assured them that they, and not the world, would see him. He said that at the appointed time, the disciples would know that he is in His Father and that they are in Him and that he is in them.

After he was resurrected from the dead, Jesus appeared to his disciples when Thomas was not present. Although the disciples told him they had seen Jesus, Thomas did not believe them. Thomas Didymus is also known as "Doubting Thomas" because of this.

Jesus appeared before his disciples after his resurrection, but Thomas was not present. Jesus then appeared before his disciples a second time when Thomas was present. At the second meeting, Jesus allowed Thomas to examine his death wounds and advised him to be faithful and not doubt.

After Jesus had resurrected, he appeared at the Sea of Tiberias before his disciples Simon Peter, Thomas, Nathanael, the two sons of Zebedee and two other disciples. Peter said, "I go a fishing," and they all joined him but they didn't catch any fish until Jesus told them to cast their net on the right side of the ship.

When Jesus appeared before the disciples at the Sea of Tiberias, none of them had recognized him. But after they were able to catch a miraculous amount of fish, the "beloved disciple" (whom many scholars believe was John) recognized that the strange man was, in fact, Jesus.

Before Jesus went back to his Father in heaven, he wanted to strengthen Peter. Jesus asked Peter three times, "lovest thou me?" Peter grew frustrated because Jesus had asked him the same question three times. After the third time, Peter told Jesus, "Lord, thou knowest all things; thou knowest that I love thee."

On the day of Pentecost, Peter spoke to the multitude of people who had observed the disciples speaking in strange tongues. The people accused the disciples of being filled with new wine, but Peter reminded the multitude that what was taking place had been prophesied by the prophet Joel.

Peter performed the first miracle after the Ascension of Jesus. A lame man begged for alms at the gate of the temple called "Beautiful." Peter healed the man after speaking these words.

Disciples Peter and John were called to stand before the Sanhedrin Council, which had concluded that preaching in Jesus's name was forbidden. Filled with the Holy Spirit, Peter and John told the council members that they could not speak of the things that they had seen and heard.

Ananias lied to Peter about land he had sold; Ananias sold the land and kept some of the money. Peter, having discernment of the Holy Spirit, asked Ananias why he had lied to the Holy Ghost. Peter explained that Ananias had not lied to man, but unto God. Hearing this, Ananias fell dead.

An angel of the Lord instructed Philip to go toward the south unto Gaza. While there, Philip met an Ethiopian eunuch who needed understanding of prophet Esaias's scripture. After Philip asked him if he understood what he was reading, the eunuch replied, "How can I, except some man should guide me?"

Cornelius was an Italian centurion who feared God. It was unlawful for Jews and Gentiles to interact with each other, but God gave Peter a vision of clean and unclean animals and told Peter to eat. God sent Peter to Cornelius' house to preach; Cornelius and his entire house received the Holy Ghost.

Apostle Peter encouraged the dispersed Jewish Christians who had fled Jerusalem and were scattered throughout Asia Minor. Peter warned that they should avoid acts of dissension and that they should instead feed on the truth of the word.

Peter addressed Jewish Christians during the time of their displacement. Peter affirmed that the church was the body of Christ and a spiritual temple where believers were royal priests offering praise and worship.

The dispersed Christian Jews were suffering persecution by the Roman government. Peter wrote encouraging words to them so that they might stand firm in their beliefs.

The word "origin" is the basis for the Greek word that means interpretation. Peter submitted that the scriptures' origin was of God and not of the credentialed individuals who interpreted them.

John was writing to believers who were dealing in false doctrine. He wanted to encourage others to follow the light of God's Word.

In the history of the Christian church, believers have excused their wrongful deeds, claiming to be right with God. John is addressing this recurrent human tendency.

The confession of sins does not simply involve reciting wrongdoings. John is reminding believers that true confession involves a commitment to not continue in sin.

In this verse, John reinforces the believers' identities as "sons of God." John offers them the hope of seeing God and being like Him.

While Jesus's disicples were at sea, a storm tossed their boat against the waves. In the midst of these brutal conditions, they saw Jesus, who appeared like a ghost and said, "it is I, be not afraid." Peter was the only disciple who reacted in faith and responded, "Lord, if it be thou,bid me come unto thee on the water."

When Jesus spoke about defilement, he rebuked and offended the Pharisees and scribes. Jesus insisted that they were blind leaders of the blind. Peter responded to Jesus with a request that the disciples be given understanding about the "blind lead the blind" parable.

While up in a high mountain, Jesus transfigured before Peter, James and John; his face shined "as the sun" and his "raiment was white as the light." Moses and Elijah appeared at this moment and talked with Jesus. Peter reacted to what he was witnessing by suggesting the three tabernacles for the great men.

While on the coast of Caesarea Philippi, Jesus asked his disciples to tell him what the people said that he was. All the disciples, except Peter, said that the people considered Jesus to be one of the great prophets that had come back to life. But Peter answered differently.

As far as Peter was concerned, forgiving someone seven times seemed sufficient since some rabbis required their students to forgive offenders only three times. Jesus responded that forgiveness should be unlimited when there is true repentance.

James and John requested to sit with Jesus in his kingdom, one on the left and the other on the right. Jesus then asked the two disciples if they were able to drink of the cup that he would one day drink.

Religious leaders plotted how they might capture and kill Jesus. Disciple Judas Iscariot went to the leaders and offered to betray Jesus for a price. They accepted his offer and gave him thirty pieces of silver.

While sharing Passover feast with his disciples, Jesus announced that one among them would betray him. Some of the disciples became distraught, asking "Lord, is it I"? Judas Iscariot also asked, "Master, is it I?"

While in the Garden of Gethsemane with Peter, James and John, Jesus was finishing his third prayer when Judas entered the garden with a great multitude who had swords and staves. Judas had advised the weapon-wielding multitude that whomever he kissed would be Jesus.