The Apostles

The Apostles were a group of twelve early followers of Jesus Christ, chosen to spread his teachings and establish the Christian faith after his death and resurrection. They included Peter, James, John, and others, each playing a vital role in the formation of the early Christian community. The Apostles are recognized for their missionary work, spreading the message of Christianity throughout the Roman Empire. They are often depicted as leaders in the early Church, and their experiences and teachings are recorded in the New Testament, particularly in the Gospels and the Book of Acts.