Resurrection
Matthew 13: 55, reveals the four brothers of Jesus, James, Joseph Simeon and Judas. Judas the brother of Jesus was also called Thomas the twin; the twin to who? According to John, Thomas Jude, the brother of Jesus who was called the twin, was not present on the night following the resurrection, when Cleophas was talking to the eleven disciples, among who were Simon Peter and Simon the patriot and said, ”He has risen, he appeared to Simon” and it was then that the body that those in the dimly let room recognised as Jesus appeared and ate with them.
Of course Matthew makes no mention of Jesus appearing to the disciples in the room on the night after the resurrection, according to Matthew, the women were told by Jesus to tell the disciples to go to Galilee and there they would see him, which they did. And although Mark has Jesus appearing while the 11 disciples were eating, he does not say whether this happened in Jerusalem or Galilee, but it would appear that it had to have been in Galilee where Matthew had said that on a hill in Galilee, Jesus was taken to heaven, for it is written there in Mark 14-19, that after he had finished talking to them after their meal, he was taken up to heaven.
Luke has Cleophas and his son Simon who was the brother of Jesus and to who Jesus revealed himself in the manner in which he broke the bread at Emmaeus talking to the eleven disciples when Jesus appeared among them, whether or not the room is locked is not mentioned, but according to Luke, that was the only time that he appeared to them, See Luke 24: 36-50, for after he finished speaking with them he led them out of the city (Presumably Jerusalem) as far as Bethany (Which is not in Galilee) where he departed from them and was taken up to heaven.
John has Jesus appearing to his disciples three times, Sunday evening, while Thomas the twin was not present and the doors are locked, but still Jesus appears among them, then a week later, when Thomas the twin is with the them in the locked room, Jesus appears among them, then on the third instance he appeared to seven of his disciples who were fishing on Lake Galilee, but John makes no mention of Jesus being taken up to heaven. Believe as you will.
In the case of the biblical Yeshua, IMO, it was the same body of some one who wasn't dead. It, IMO, was an earthly body of a man. As described, he still had the would in his side. There would no reason for him to present himself to them with a wound because that's how they remembered him considering NONE of them were an eyewitness to his supposed crucifixion.
Matthew 13: 55, reveals the four brothers of Jesus, James, Joseph Simeon and Judas. Judas the brother of Jesus was also called Thomas the twin; the twin to who? According to John, Thomas Jude, the brother of Jesus who was called the twin, was not present on the night following the resurrection, when Cleophas was talking to the eleven disciples, among who were Simon Peter and Simon the patriot and said, ”He has risen, he appeared to Simon” and it was then that the body that those in the dimly let room recognised as Jesus appeared and ate with them.
Of course Matthew makes no mention of Jesus appearing to the disciples in the room on the night after the resurrection, according to Matthew, the women were told by Jesus to tell the disciples to go to Galilee and there they would see him, which they did. And although Mark has Jesus appearing while the 11 disciples were eating, he does not say whether this happened in Jerusalem or Galilee, but it would appear that it had to have been in Galilee where Matthew had said that on a hill in Galilee, Jesus was taken to heaven, for it is written there in Mark 14-19, that after he had finished talking to them after their meal, he was taken up to heaven.
Luke has Cleophas and his son Simon who was the brother of Jesus and to who Jesus revealed himself in the manner in which he broke the bread at Emmaeus talking to the eleven disciples when Jesus appeared among them, whether or not the room is locked is not mentioned, but according to Luke, that was the only time that he appeared to them, See Luke 24: 36-50, for after he finished speaking with them he led them out of the city (Presumably Jerusalem) as far as Bethany (Which is not in Galilee) where he departed from them and was taken up to heaven.
John has Jesus appearing to his disciples three times, Sunday evening, while Thomas the twin was not present and the doors are locked, but still Jesus appears among them, then a week later, when Thomas the twin is with the them in the locked room, Jesus appears among them, then on the third instance he appeared to seven of his disciples who were fishing on Lake Galilee, but John makes no mention of Jesus being taken up to heaven. Believe as you will.
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