disciples

Forming bonds based on you both being Apple disciples or both drink Pepsi seems remarkably disconnected to me.

In Acts there is even a guy walking around healing people which is not related to the disciples.

That being true, obviously He could hide His identity from His disciples (for whatever reason He chose to do that).

He was just a failed political advisor who became the teacher of a few disciples.

For me and my fellow disciples, it would therefore be really nice to have a constructor syntax that does this implicitly.

Even if your employer fails, recruiters are quite knowledgeable about which companies have recruited great technical leaders and are desperate to hire their disciples.

But I understand that facts and logic are of no interest to the Messiah's disciples.

He certainly performs healings, exorcisms and miracles - but his disciples are also granted these powers, and they are not considered part of the trinity.

One common response to the general argument is that most of Jesus' disciples were martyred and would have had no motivation to die for a lie.

I really don't like Twitter because of this; perhaps that's unfair in itself because Twitter isn't really responsible for the actions of its external disciples.

One common argument is that nearly all of Jesus' closest disciples were martyred and would have had no motivation to die for something they knew to be a lie.

Many current engineering disciples were before handled by craftsmen until scientific principles were applied to it, making it engineering.

When you start having probabilities like "the probability the disciples would have lied about seeing Jesus" you're doomed already.

The other three are more like "come along for the journey" -- they walk you through the process of the disciples coming to understand Jesus.

Not bad:) Author should post "How likely is someone to be the son of God based on number of disciples?" and we can see where 12 fits in.

There's a quite a bit of research in many contexts indicating that effective use if negative space generally improves readability of most things for most readers, so while I know Whitney and his disciples like to say that J is "more readable" because of its density, I don't think that's generally the case for most readers.