Thaddaeus

Thaddaeus, also known as Jude, was one of the twelve apostles of Jesus Christ. He was the son of Alphaeus and Mary, and the brother of James the Lesser. He is best known for his role in spreading the gospel of Jesus Christ throughout the world. Thaddaeus was a fisherman by trade, and was called by Jesus to be one of his disciples. He was present at the Last Supper, and was one of the few apostles to witness the resurrection of Jesus. After Jesus' ascension, Thaddaeus was sent out to preach the gospel to the Gentiles. He is believed to have traveled to Syria, Mesopotamia, and Persia, and is credited with converting many to Christianity. Thaddaeus is best known for his role in spreading the gospel of Jesus Christ. He is remembered for his courage and faith in the face of persecution and danger. He is also remembered for his unwavering commitment to the teachings of Jesus, and his willingness to spread the gospel to all who would listen. Thaddaeus is an important figure in the history of Christianity, and his legacy lives on in the faith of millions of believers around the world.

Thaddaeus was mentioned 2 times in the Bible.

first mention in the bible is in the book of Matthew, chapter 10, verse 3.