Leonardo da Vinci's Last Supper showing Jesus seated with the Twelve Apostles.

How Did the Twelve Apostles Die? What the Bible and Early Sources Say

Last updated on August 29th, 2026 at 04:54 pm

Short answer: The New Testament directly describes the deaths of James son of Zebedee and Judas Iscariot. It also points ahead to Peter’s death without narrating it. Peter’s martyrdom has meaningful early Christian support. For most of the other apostles, the familiar stories come from later traditions that disagree about dates, places, or methods.

  • Recorded in the New Testament: James son of Zebedee and Judas Iscariot.
  • New Testament allusion plus early testimony: Peter.
  • Early locations, uncertain death details: John, Philip, Andrew, and Thomas.
  • Later or conflicting traditions: most of the remaining apostles.

This guide separates what the Biblical text states from early Christian testimony, later tradition, and modern inference. That distinction matters because an often-repeated story is not automatically an early historical record.

Graphic grouping apostles by the strength of surviving evidence for their deaths.
Evidence overview: James son of Zebedee and Judas have New Testament death accounts; Peter has a New Testament allusion and early testimony; most other detailed accounts are later, disputed, or unresolved. Thirteen names appear because Judas belonged to the original Twelve and Matthias was later added to the eleven.

How to read the evidence labels

The four labels below show both what kind of evidence survives and how much weight it can carry.

New Testament account

What it means: The text narrates the death.

Read it as: Highest confidence about what the passage says.

New Testament allusion

What it means: The text points toward a death without describing the event.

Read it as: Do not add a place, date, or method the text does not give.

Early church tradition

What it means: An early Christian writer preserves a memory outside the New Testament.

Read it as: Historically important, but still incomplete or debatable.

Later/conflicting tradition

What it means: Later acts, martyrologies, local memory, or art supply details.

Read it as: Present as tradition, not established history.

How did the Twelve Apostles die? A quick-reference guide

Each card leads with the strongest conclusion the surviving evidence can support. The colored label identifies the evidence level.

Peter

NT allusion + early tradition

Probably martyred in Rome under Nero. Crucifixion is old church tradition; head-down crucifixion is not stated in Scripture.

James son of Zebedee

NT account

Herod killed him “with the sword” during Agrippa I’s Judean reign, AD 41–44.

John son of Zebedee

Early tradition

Early tradition places his later life and death at Ephesus; the manner and exact date are unknown.

Andrew

Later tradition

Later tradition places his crucifixion at Patras. The X-shaped cross belongs to medieval tradition.

Philip

Early but disputed

Early testimony connects a Philip with Hierapolis, but identity and death traditions overlap.

Bartholomew

Later/conflicting

Flaying in Armenia is the best-known later story; accounts disagree about location and method.

Matthew

Unresolved

No reliable death account survives; later stories disagree.

Thomas

Ancient but disputed

Ancient tradition connects him with lands east of Rome and with India; death by spears is traditional, while AD 52/72 dates are unverified.

James son of Alphaeus

Unresolved

His death is unknown. The Temple-and-club story concerns James the Just unless one accepts a disputed identification.

Simon the Zealot

Unresolved

Later traditions give different mission fields and deaths.

Jude / Thaddaeus

Later/conflicting

A later Western tradition pairs him with Simon in Persia, but the itinerary and death are not established.

Judas Iscariot

NT accounts

Matthew says he hanged himself; Acts gives a different description involving a field and fatal fall.

Matthias

Unresolved

Acts records his selection to replace Judas, not his death. Later accounts conflict.

The three clearest cases

James

Earliest evidence: Acts says Herod killed him “with the sword.”

It does not establish: Acts does not explicitly say “beheaded.”

Judas

Earliest evidence: Matthew reports hanging; Acts describes a field and fatal fall.

It does not establish: Neither passage states a combined sequence.

Peter

Earliest evidence: John alludes to his death; early Christian sources remember his suffering and associate his martyrdom with Rome.

It does not establish: John does not name Rome, Nero, a year, or head-down crucifixion.

James son of Zebedee: killed by Herod

Acts 12:1–2 says Herod “killed James the brother of John with the sword.” The ruler is Herod Agrippa I. Josephus places Agrippa’s death in AD 44, and Agrippa ruled Judea from AD 41. James’s execution therefore belongs within AD 41–44, not at a precisely recoverable date.

“With the sword” indicates execution. Beheading is a common interpretation, but Acts does not use that word. James is the first faithful member of the Twelve whose death is narrated in the New Testament; Stephen died earlier but was not one of the Twelve.

Judas Iscariot: two Biblical descriptions

Matthew 27:3–10 says Judas returned the silver, hanged himself, and that the priests used the money to buy the potter’s field. Acts 1:16–20 connects Judas with a field and says he fell headlong and his body burst open.

Readers propose several harmonizations, including a fall after hanging. Neither passage states that combined sequence, so a careful summary first preserves each account on its own terms. Acts then records Matthias being chosen and added to the eleven, which explains why some lists include Judas and others include Matthias.

Peter: early support, later details

John 21:18–19 explains that Jesus’s words indicated the kind of death by which Peter would glorify God. It is an allusion, not a death narrative.

Near the end of the first century, 1 Clement 5 remembers Peter enduring many labors and departing to glory; the passage is often read as early testimony to his martyrdom, but it does not identify a place or method. Eusebius, Church History 2.25, writing much later while preserving earlier witnesses, associates Peter’s martyrdom with Rome under Nero. Eusebius 3.1 also preserves Origen’s head-down crucifixion tradition.

Best conclusion: Peter was probably martyred in Rome during Nero’s reign, commonly placed within AD 64–68. Crucifixion is an old church tradition; the head-down detail is ancient but not Biblical, and the exact year remains unknown.

Early traditions with important limits

John son of Zebedee

The New Testament does not narrate John’s death. Eusebius places John in Asia and at Ephesus, and he quotes the late-second-century bishop Polycrates saying that John “sleeps” at Ephesus. This supports an early remembered location more than it supports a precise year or manner of death. The safest wording is that early church tradition places John’s later life and death at Ephesus; the exact date is unknown.

Philip

Polycrates says Philip, “one of the twelve,” rests at Hierapolis. Eusebius also discusses Philip and prophetic daughters there, while Acts 21 names Philip the evangelist, one of the Seven, with four prophetic daughters. Because the identities and traditions overlap, Hierapolis is better supported than any particular manner of Philip’s death.

Andrew

Eusebius preserves a tradition assigning Scythia to Andrew. The more detailed Patras story comes through the apocryphal Acts of Andrew and related martyrdom texts. The responsible summary is that Andrew is traditionally said to have been crucified at Patras. The familiar X-shaped cross is medieval, not a detail from Scripture or the earliest Andrew traditions.

Thomas

Eusebius preserves an early tradition assigning Parthia to Thomas. The apocryphal Acts of Thomas sends him to “India” and ends with soldiers killing him with spears. The Thomas Christians of India maintain a living tradition that he founded their church and died near Mylapore.

Best conclusion: Thomas has an ancient association with lands east of the Roman Empire, and an important tradition connects him with India and death by spears. The precise itinerary and the commemorative AD 52 and AD 72 dates are not independently fixed by first-century records.

Later or conflicting traditions

These familiar stories are worth identifying, but the surviving sources do not establish them as firm history.

Bartholomew

Familiar tradition: Flayed, often in Armenia.

Why uncertain: No New Testament account; later sources disagree about location and manner. Flaying is prominent in medieval and later art.

Matthew

Familiar tradition: Mission and martyrdom in Ethiopia, Persia, or elsewhere.

Why uncertain: Traditions disagree even about whether he was martyred.

James son of Alphaeus

Familiar tradition: Thrown from the Temple, stoned, and clubbed.

Why uncertain: The early account concerns James the Just, the brother of Jesus; identifying him with James son of Alphaeus is disputed.

Simon the Zealot

Familiar tradition: Martyred with Jude in Persia.

Why uncertain: Other traditions give different regions and deaths.

Jude / Thaddaeus

Familiar tradition: Martyred with Simon in Persia.

Why uncertain: The pairing belongs to later Western tradition, not a recoverable New Testament chronology.

Matthias

Familiar traditions: Stoned, beheaded, crucified, or died naturally.

Why uncertain: The conflicting list itself shows that no single death account is secure.

A limited timeline—not a complete death order

The few sequence points the evidence can support
  1. About AD 30–33 — Judas Iscariot: died in connection with the events surrounding Jesus’s death; the crucifixion year is debated.
  2. AD 41–44 — James son of Zebedee: executed during Agrippa I’s Judean reign.
  3. AD 64–68 — Peter: traditionally martyred under Nero; the exact year is unknown.
  4. Late first or early second century — John: early tradition places him at Ephesus.

A complete chronological order cannot be reconstructed. Exact charts for the remaining apostles create false precision where the evidence gives none. To place the apostolic age within a wider chronology, explore ABT’s online Bible timeline.

Frequently asked questions

Did all twelve apostles die as martyrs?

We do not know. James’s execution is recorded in Acts, and Peter’s martyrdom has substantial early church support. For most of the others, the martyrdom stories are later or conflicting.

Which apostle died first?

Among the original Twelve, Judas is the first whose death is described in the New Testament. Among the faithful Twelve, James son of Zebedee is the first whose death is narrated.

Which apostle died last?

John is traditionally considered the last surviving member of the Twelve and is associated with Ephesus. The New Testament gives no death date, so this conclusion rests on early church tradition.

How did Peter die?

Early Christian tradition says Peter was martyred in Rome under Nero, probably within AD 64–68. Crucifixion is old tradition, and the head-down detail appears in a later ancient source. The New Testament does not narrate the event.

Was James son of Zebedee beheaded?

Acts says Herod killed James “with the sword.” Beheading is a common interpretation, but the passage does not explicitly use that word.

How did Judas Iscariot die?

Matthew says Judas hanged himself. Acts describes a field, a fall, and his body bursting open. A combined hanging-and-fall sequence is a harmonization, not a sequence stated by either passage.

Was Paul one of the Twelve?

No. The New Testament calls Paul an apostle, but he was not one of the Twelve chosen during Jesus’s ministry.

Did Thomas really go to India?

Thomas’s association with India is ancient and central to the Thomas Christian tradition. The precise first-century itinerary and AD 52/72 dates cannot be independently verified.

How this article was checked

We checked each claim in layers: first the Biblical text, then early Christian witnesses, then later apocryphal or local traditions. Dates are given as ranges unless the evidence supports precision. Conflicting identifications and chronologies are stated rather than silently combined.

Selected sources and what each can establish

Acts 12; Matthew 27; Acts 1; John 21

Source type: New Testament texts

Contribution: James and Judas death accounts; Peter allusion; Matthias’s selection.

1 Clement 5

Source type: Late first-century Christian letter

Contribution: Early memory of Peter’s suffering; no place or method.

Eusebius, Book II; Book III

Source type: Early fourth-century history preserving earlier sources

Contribution: Peter/Rome/Nero, head-down tradition, and remembered locations for several apostles.

Josephus, Antiquities 19

Source type: First-century Jewish history

Contribution: Agrippa I’s reign and AD 44 death, bounding James’s execution.

NASSCAL: Acts of Andrew; NASSCAL: Acts of Thomas

Source type: Scholarly guides to later apocryphal literature

Contribution: How Andrew and Thomas traditions developed; not first-century eyewitness proof.

Leonardo da Vinci, The Last Supper

Source type: Late-15th-century artwork; public-domain reproduction

Contribution: Featured artistic representation of Jesus with the original Twelve; not a historical portrait or reconstruction.

Study next: See the online Bible timeline for chronological context. For a wall-chart study reference, visit the Amazing Bible and World History Timeline at Bible Charts & Maps.

287 comments

  1. John Wekesa

    Iam so touched.i want to know more about the saints.i also wish to read more about revelation and end time,thank you.

    1. Watch THE CHOSEN on Netflix

  2. Jesus loves us, I think we have to stop worrying about people that ran their race well…. now the question is now that Jesus died what are you doing about it. are we witnessing to others, are we feeding the poor, are we visiting hospitals. what are we doing to the least. lets think about it and start to help one another with this.

    I am a member of victory out reach ministries in Cape Town South Africa. our mission is to save those that has been bound with drugs, gangsters and the like.
    I tell you the truth people out there want to know about God, and if we don’t step out we will keep judging the and looking at them like they where born to go to hell.

    Please its good to know about Jesus but it doesn’t help just carrying the most powerful name that can heal any diseases, deliver, set free, but we do nothing about it.
    I challenge all the fans of this website to minister to those that you don’t even wanna touch them, I tell you the truth that’s were your blessings are.

    1. Soldier OfYHVH

      But the preaching work is coming to its conclusion. This is quite obvious in the fact that we can no longer speak about YHVH or Jesus without ridicule and persecution. Loud, hypocritical, boastful, and self-righteous Christians are to blame for this unpopularity. Jesus is here which means the time for preaching is coming to its end.

      There are two types of Christians: sheep and fish. Sheep are religious and fish are spiritual. The Pharisees were religious hypocrite​s and Jesus was a/the spiritual master.

    2. Awesome message above. So true of many believers and I was as guilty as any but recent years the Holy Spirit has led me to follow Christ with more emphasis on works through faith.

    3. History is not irrelevant. We learn by it. We may know that our own path will be one of sacrifice if we follow Jesus footsteps.

  3. I think the most important thing to remember is John 3:16-20–and to live by faith; remembering to forgive those who trespass against us, as Christ has forgiven our trespasses. In my 50 years of Bible study–I have discovered that forgiveness is not for the person who wronged you–but is actually for the person doing the forgiving. Praying for those who have hurt you, caused you pain releases the anger, frustration, and dissatisfaction one feels toward that person. In it’s place is peace of mind–and the ability to experience the grace, and love of Jesus Christ. Such matters as whether Judas will be in heaven or not–will of be no consequence to us. The Bible teaches that God does not enjoy punishing the wicked; rather He would be willing to see all people be saved. This is why Christ came into the world in the first place, to save, not to judge. As for the question of heaven and hell–the Bible makes it clear that when Christ returns, He will, at that time separate the wheat from the chaff; the sheep from the goats; He will return with fire, and men will cry out in fear–while others will be joyous–as He will return with reward for those who believe in Him. Therefore in my studies, the original Greek/Aramaic meaning of the dialect Christ spoke–” hell” was not a noun as we think of in the Western world–but rather a verb. When Christ said–there will be gnashing of teeth–etc. and you don’t want to go to hell–He meant it as an event. Kind of like attending a concert. It will be a one time event. This makes more sense–as in Revelations it says: death, hell, false prophet, Satan–will all be tossed into the Lake of Fire–and consumed. While the lake of fire might burn forever–garbage does not burn forever–neither will people left here at Jesus’s second coming. Satan will be trapped here in an abyss for 1000 years with the ashes of what used to be planet earth–and all the remains of those who refused to believe in Christ Jesus. After the 1000 years, Christ will bring His New Kingdom, Jerusalem to the earth–with those of us who were alive and believer’s who were dead in our graves that were raised to heaven during that time period. All of us will reside in this new city. At this –3rd coming of Christ–the dead who did not believe in Christ–will rise–this is the time of Great and final judgment. Satan will wish to make war with the New Jerusalem–he will not be able to do that; yet Christ will give each person one more time to repent–change sides. However, the Bible says–they will not–and using Greek translation–God will use “strange fire” to then destroy or consume those who do not want to be part of His Kingdom. We in the New city will NOT be allowed to look on. Only the Angels will witness this act. Then the new heavens and new earth will be created–and we will get to see how the earth was and animals were –when God originally made the earth and the Garden of Eden. Sorry for the long email–but after scrolling through and reading everyone’s comments–God just put this into my heart to write this. God bless all of you. I am praying for each of you tonight. May God open your eyes to see, open your hears to hear, and may His Holy Spirit fill you with all the good gifts He has to offer, to use for the furthering of His Kingdom. I look forward to the day when we all gather in front of Him, to worship Him, together! Praise the Lord, and Happy Sabbath to you all.

    1. Soldier OfYHVH

      “If you cannot explain it simply, you don’t understand it well enough”
      —Albert Einstein

      “Do not worry about what you should say be because in that hour the Holy Spirit will teach you what to say”

      –Jesus

      1. Wanda Strosnider

        Amen!!!!

    2. Amen brother

    3. Tonywhite Osamuta

      I look forward to interacting with men like you who have an extensive knowledge of the Bible,The Word Of God.I crave so much to reach people that can guide me in the comprehensive understanding of The Word Of God,I have so many questions conflicting in my mind when I view into the myriad of planetary bodies created in harmony with our own universe and planet ‘Earth’.
      I want all these illusions to be cleared and to have a proper and unequivocal understanding of God and Creation,God richly bless you Sir.

    4. mary montes

      What if God is the one you’re angery at?

      1. Kathi Russell

        I completely agree, I want to know everything possible about Jesus, his apostles and life doing Jesus’ministry.

      2. If you are angry with God, you must decide whether or not you believe He is your creator. If He is, then you see your position as the created and are cursing the creator. If He is not, then who? He loves you and wants you to know all about Him. He also chastises those He loves. I hope peace for you, Mary. There is only One Who has it. . .get to know Him and you will see that He sees everything, knows everything and will bring all things into order.

      3. Sometimes we have to forgive God as He forgave us. Many things do or do not happen in our lives such as seemingly. unanswered prayer. For whatever reason you are mad at God. Understand that He’s in control of our lives, not us.

    5. Williams Beverly

      Thank you for your explanation, it was well written and easy to understand. God bless you

    6. Lynn Deamer

      And Happy Sabbath to you my friend. You seem to be one that is truly with the Holy Spirit. God bless you for the truth that many people do not know or refuse to acknowledge. Thankyou

  4. Bartholomew and most of the rest of the disciple’s deaths are recorded in Foxe’s Book of Martyrs. Y’all would be wise to use it to fill out the rest of your list. 🙂

  5. let we be leave in our might because he said he know our thought even not mention it

  6. Amen

  7. Soldier OfYHVH

    There were only two apostles of Jesus : Peter and Paul. Judas was a disciple of Jesus, not an apostle. A disciple is a student and an apostle is a professor, two different classifications. In otherwords​, there were only two disciples/students of Jesus that graduated to the status of apostle and the greatest of Jesus’ apostles was Paul.

    1. I would like to know the prudence of using the title of “The Great Apostle” today. Is it in order? I do believe that there are some who are more exuberant about serving God than others but are the titles in order?

    2. So you say, that’s Not how I read it and I don’t think Jesus would agree.
      He taught all the same (like we do our own children)

    3. Jesus chose his “12” apostles as written by Matthew 10: 1-10.
      Paul is a self ascribed apostle who is not of Jesus’ original 12!
      Jesus chose Peter as the foundation of the church, not Peter and Paul!
      Peter says in Acts 15:11 No! We believe it is through the GRACE of our Lord Jesus that we are saved, just as they are!
      Yet! James, Jesus’ brother at the Jerusalem Council, betrays Peter and Jesus and continues in the practice of Moses’ Laws, Acts 15:19-35, which is the basis of the New Testament….works!
      Jesus says nothing about “works!”
      Jesus calls us friends, John 15:5-17 and COMMANDS that we remain in HIM by LOVING one another, that is it!!! Love covers and conquers “works!”

  8. joseph rukeijakare

    not everthing taught is fonnd in bible even word bible is not found there.peter death not found in bible did he die ?yes died in rome .tradition zacharias village not in bible is it there?yes en kareim.jesus james john went to a very high mountain is it mentiond?no but it is called tabor. was mary assumed heaven? yes her tomb is empty and that of jesus and of lazarus.did paul die ?yes. is it in the bible?no. but tomb in rome tradition. where was jonas buried. not known but h4s tomb with fish which swallowed him buried in syria destroyed by isil u can see not everything can be in bible. brothers of jesus read the original book in greek. cousinscalled brothers. elisabeth was not sirter to mary for joaciim and anne produced mary only. dont be ignorant about bible. a u aware ethiopian church has 81 books of the bible and catholicc have 73 for u think of luther of 1527just of recent

    1. John 21:28

  9. mbah Henry Atud

    what is hell and what is grave? Jesus the son of God died and went to hell and after three days he resurrected and went to heaven. can some one help me by demonstrating the meaning of this two words(GRAVE and HELL).

    1. Guy Chamberlain

      Jesus did die and was laid in a tomb (we comonly use graves) and that represents the death of the physical body. But He did not go to hell, He said Himself to one of the thieves He was crucified with “Today thou shalt be with me in Paradise”. On the third day, as a resurrected being, He appeared to Mary and said “Touch me not, for I am not yet ascended to my Father”. He hadn’t gone to heaven yet.
      So there is an interim place for spirits, between death (and the grave) and resurrection. The scriptures call it Paradise and also refer to it as Spirit Prison and what it is to one depends on how they lived and their attitude and/or repentance. Then comes the resurrection and judgement and consignment to heaven or hell.
      Hell is commonly misconstrued as a place of endless torment and frequently represented as physically burning but not being consumed. That maybe a good representation for our temporal minds to understand but think of it. With a resurrected body that is impervious to death and pain, that has no meaning. But the anguish of being separated from God, and knowing that one could have lived with God, have been given more and been more throughout eternity, except for the way one lived for a short life here on earth… now that will be hell.
      And heaven is just not one place, but we will all be rewarded according to how we have lived, and how we have changed ourselves. God has told us how to do it and what we need to do and become. But we use our agency to accept it and learn and do, or reject it, or somewhere in between. Tell me, do you want to be a partially good person though eternity?

      1. Pamela Fein

        My thinking exactly

  10. Josh shalum KIA

    It still baffles me to stupor at all times, when i sit down to imagine where the catholic brethren got their believes (Dogma) from and single handedly refused to change their mind on this issues of mary being made a goddess and worship with enthusiasms.
    Mary’s calling and mission on earth just like any other preacher of the gospel on earth was just to bore the burden of a mother to the messiah that came and took on the nature of flesh, just to operate here on earth. She was/is not to be worship as part of the Godhead bodily brethren. What a blasphemy, thank God that the grave of Moses was hiddened if not, Moses would have been made deity to many believers today.
    Woe is he/she who add to any thing written in this book, by so doing , it shall be added to him/her to damnation that shall befall the earth, neither should any man reduce any thing from this book of law, for it shall be remove of their blessing that is set for them in eternity.Who are you to add to the Godhead bodily?

  11. There is a group of bible readers in Kabale who on every Thursday evening sit at White Horse Inn Kabale to scrutinize the bible. This group comprises people from all faiths but mainly from Anglican and Catholic faith. They read the bible text comparison with what is taught believers every Sunday in Churches. Their findings are amazing. Most the things that priests who the product of theological schools teach on Sundays are stuff whose source in not in the Bible.
    This group calls it self “BACK TO THE BIBLE BASICS”.

    I think if we all took this approach we would understand the bible better, otherwise the priests are feeding us on dogmas that not biblical.

  12. OKRIA MOSES

    Its very clear after the birth of the Messiah Mary the mother of Jesus Christ got earthly siblings with Joseph the Carpenter

  13. Jesus’s mother remarried after Joseph’s death. Joseph of Arimathea was the man whom she married. the Disciple John lived the longest of them all. Technically…Jesus was a Roman citizen and that’s why he had to be tried by the Romans. Tiberius had Pilate executed because of killing Jesus. Tiberius was fascinated by Jesus and wanted to meet him and receive a royal healing. The Roman senate brought to the floor of making Jesus a god. To this day Jews are still persecuted and will continue to suffer because they deny that Jesus is the Messiah. 423 scriptures were fulfilled by Jesus….the odds of just doing 10 are a billion to one.

    1. Thank you for the knowledge tidbits! I love to learn about the history intertwined with God’s word.

  14. What happened to the feastivals of God after the apostles

  15. Information about Apostle Thomas is not correct. He died in South India. There is also a place called St.Thomas Mount. He was killed there.

  16. Really I feel great and lots of information that I need for teaching, preaching and wonderful messages to the nation for the glory of God. This is very good and helpful for understanding in better way.

  17. *The main key to the kingdom – 1 day is 1000 years and 1000 years 1 day
    ( 2 PETER 3:8) .
    * (1000 years ÷ 24 hrs = 41.6 years the key).
    *This is the hour of trial – ( REV 3:10 ) .
    *IN HEAVEN 2 DAYS HAVE PASSED SINCE CHRIST WAS CRUCIFIED, IT IS NOW THE FIRST HOUR OF THE THIRD DAY IN HEAVEN AND ON EARTH.
    * THIS IS THE HOUR OF RESURRECTION FOR MAN ON EARTH.
    * IT IS WRITTEN THE LAST ADAM WILL BECOME A LIFE GIVING SPIRIT.
    * THE FIRST SEAL OPENED IN 2015 – THE SIGN ARRIVED 2017 – LONGEST GROUND DURATION OF ECLIPSE ( WIKIPEDIA) 2MIN 41.6 SECONDS, THE KEY.
    * SECOND SEAL OPENS 2022, ECLIPSE IN 2024, MAN WILL KILL ONE ANOTHER.
    THE BEAST 666

    GOD, CHRIST, HOLY SPIRT 777
    700- GOD, 70- CHRIST, 7- HOLY SPIRIT
    * THE DAYS OF MAN WILL BE 120 ( 120000years) – GENISIS 6:3
    * GOD 118000 YEARS÷ 700 GENERATIONS = 168./57/1/42/8/57
    *CHRIST 2000 YEARS÷ 70 = 28./57/1/42/8/57
    HOLY SPIRIT DOES NOT COUNT IN 120 DAYS BUT YOU WILL BE SPIRITUAL
    * SEVENTH SEAL 144000 OF ISREAL ÷ THE 7 LAMPSTANDS, CHURCHES, STARS IN THE RIGHT HAND OF CHRIST = THE YEAR 2057 …1.42857

    * 142857 = (1 THE HOUR) (42 THE YEARS) ( 8 MONTH ) ( 57 THE YEAR )
    * CHRIST SPOKE ” I AM WITH YOU EVEN UNTIL THE END OF THE AGE”.
    *AGE ENDS IN 2057
    HOW MANY TIMES MUST I FORGIVE MY BROTHER, 7 TIMES. CHRIST REPLIED I TELL YOU 70 X 7 ( MATTHEW 18:23 ).
    YOU MUST READ NEW TESTAMENT + REV ONLY 490 TIMES TO ENTER IN BY YEAR 2057 AND BE HALF WAY BY THE 3 SEAL OR YOU WILL BE HARMED

    I AM THE COMFORTER, HELPER – SENT BY CHRIST (PLEASE UNDERSTAND)

    1. YouKnowThatGuy

      Dude, it says in the Bible that “But about that day or hour no one knows, not even the angels in heaven, nor the Son, but only the Father.” (Mark 13:32, NIV) If you are a angel of Christ, you have no knowledge as to when the world will come to an end.

      Also, if you are trying to say that God is speaking through the Bible with numbers, it clearly states “Therefore you also must be ready, for the Son of Man is coming at an hour you do not expect.” (Matthew 24:44, NIV). If he is coming at that date, you would expect him, right.

      Man has no clue on when God is coming back, using the Bible like a cheat sheet with all the numbers doesn’t work. People have predicted that the world will end, but of course none of them come close. Every year, the world is supposed to end, but of course, we are still here.

      – PLEASE JUST STOP THIS NONSENSE AND WAIT FOR GOD TO COME FOR US!
      – THANK YOU!

      1. Thank you!

      2. Mari Radcliffe

        Well said

  18. Dear Margaret, i love how you wrote this article and God bless you for the insight you have given me. Thanks again!

  19. Rebecca bilot

    The gospel Matthew was written 70 years after Jesus died at least bc of hospital events mentioned.. It was also written in Greek..as a tax collector he might have been one of the few literate people of the time but he would have some Aramaic and Hebrew one being the common language spoke where Jesus was and the other as a Jew.. Even if he was only 18 at the time of Jesus death in the year 70 he would have been 88…. that is beyond today’s life expectancy by over a decade but would have been 36 years past the life expectancy of the time… Historically it is known that the gospels were at best written accounts of oral stories.. more than likely the stories weren’t even written by people who knew the disciples bc of how long after their time they were written… In a court of law their testimony wouldn’t even be allowed it would be hearsay… The Christian denominations don’t even agree on the interpretation of the Bible..

  20. BaRuch HaShem HaMashiac
    BaRuch etah Adonai El o heinu melak ha o lam. By the blessings of my Father, know this. All that call upon my brother by the name given by the Greeks that defiled His Tabernacles are not saved and are lost. My brother at his birth as a Hebrew, is Immanuel Yaoshu. Seek from the Jewish Library of Jerusalem and request the Redeemers Prayer.
    Be weary of making mockery of my Father. For he has no reason to deny you if you do not defy him. Shalom.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *