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  1. Early in Luke 5, Jesus makes his first call for his disciples. But in Mark 1:21, Jesus first calls his disciples before he arrives to the Capernaum synagogue to drive out the impure spirit. Is there any way to reconcile these events?

  2. Jesus Calls the First Disciples. 35 The next day again John was standing with two of his disciples, 36 and he looked at Jesus as he walked by and said, “Behold, the Lamb of God!” 37 The two disciples heard him say this, and they followed Jesus. 38 Jesus turned and saw them following and said to them, “What are you seeking?”. And they ...

  3. Jan 4, 2022 · The first six disciples, then, were Peter, Andrew, James, John, Philip, and Bartholomew. The differences between John’s account and the Synoptics’ account are easily explained. John relates the first, introductory meeting of Jesus with Andrew, John, Peter, Philip, and Nathanael.

  4. May 8, 2017 · JesusIntimacy With His Disciples. Jesus also talks to his disciples in a way that beautifully demonstrates the intimate relationship he had with them. This is a dynamic and profound passage, filled with love, tenderness, and pathos.

  5. Jul 11, 2007 · I don't believe, though, that Jesus called the disciples away from all of their Judaic practices (in fact, I would suggest that Jesus kept many of the practices Himself; e.g. washing His hands before ceremonies and whatnot, as in the Cana wedding story, etc.).

  6. Jul 12, 2005 · always assumed that when Jesus formally called the first disciples to join him permanently in his ministry in Mark 1:14-20, that this was not the first time he had met Peter, Andrew, James and John.

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  8. Jan 12, 2016 · John Calvin highlights this fact in his commentary on Mark 1:16–20. True, Calvin says, Jesus called these men to be His disciples, but His words "I will make you become fishers of men" indicate that our Lord was also calling them to a specific office that is not shared by all believers.

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