Irenaeus, Siteadmin, Check users, oversight, Administrators
351,780
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 4:
Line 4: − + Line 15:
Line 15: + + + +
no edit summary
He wrote one of the letters or epistles included in the [[New Testament]], directed towards eastern churches and particularly the Jewish converts. Like all Apostles, Jude himself was originally [[Jewish]].
He wrote one of the letters or epistles included in the [[New Testament]], directed towards eastern churches and particularly the Jewish converts. Like all Apostles, Jude himself was originally [[Jewish]].
He spread [[Christianity]] to [[Samaria]], [[Judea]], [[Syria]], Idumaea, Mesopotamia and [[Libya]]. He returned to Jerusalem in the year 62, and assisted at the election of his brother, [[St. Simeon]], as Bishop of [[Jerusalem]]. Jude was [[martyr]]ed in [[Armenia]] while it was under the control of [[Parthia]]. Armenia did not convert to [[Christianity]] until the third century.
He spread [[Christianity]] to [[Samaria]], [[Judea]], [[Syria]], Idumaea, Mesopotamia and [[Libya]]. He returned to Jerusalem in the year 62, and assisted at the election of his brother, St. Simeon, as Bishop of [[Jerusalem]]. Jude was [[martyr]]ed in [[Armenia]] while it was under the control of [[Parthia]]. Armenia did not convert to [[Christianity]] until the third century.
In the [[Gospels]], Jude was the Apostle who asked Jesus during [[the Last Supper]] why Jesus would not show Himself to the entire world after [[the Resurrection]].
In the [[Gospels]], Jude was the Apostle who asked Jesus during [[the Last Supper]] why Jesus would not show Himself to the entire world after [[the Resurrection]].
'''Feastday''': October 28.
'''Feastday''': October 28.
== Catholicism: Saint Judge is the patron saint of desperate cases and lost causes ==
In the [[Catholic Church]], Saint Judge is the patron saint of desperate cases and lost causes.
== See also ==
== See also ==