Jack the Ripper  ·  Jackson, Michael  ·  Jacob (Bible)  ·  Jain & Jainism  ·  Jamaica  ·  James (Bible)  ·  James I & James the First  ·  James II & James the Second  ·  Japan  ·  Jargon & Cant & Slang  ·  Jazz  ·  Jealous & Jealousy  ·  Jeans  ·  Jehovah's Witnesses  ·  Jeremiah (Bible)  ·  Jericho  ·  Jerusalem  ·  Jest  ·  Jesuits  ·  Jesus Christ (I)  ·  Jesus Christ (II)  ·  Jesus Christ: Second Coming  ·  Jet  ·  Jew & Jewish  ·  Jewellery & Jewelery  ·  Jinn  ·  Joan of Arc  ·  Job (Bible)  ·  Job (Work)  ·  John (Bible)  ·  John I & King John  ·  John the Baptist  ·  Johnson, Boris  ·  Joke  ·  Jonah (Bible)  ·  Jordan & Nabataeans & Petra  ·  Joseph (husband of Mary)  ·  Joseph (son of Jacob)  ·  Joshua (Bible)  ·  Josiah (Bible)  ·  Journalism & Journalist  ·  Journey  ·  Joy  ·  Judah & Judea (Bible)  ·  Judas Iscariot (Bible)  ·  Judge & Judgment  ·  Judgment Day  ·  Jungle  ·  Jupiter  ·  Jury  ·  Just  ·  Justice  

★ James (Bible)

James (Bible): see Bible & New Testament & Jesus Christ & Gospels & Apostles & Christianity

Robert Beckford TV - Peter & Paul & the Christian Revolution: The Empire & the Kingdom TV -

 

 

12,768.  Jude, Simon and James – the Bible is strangely silent about them.  (Christianity & New Testament & James)  Dr Robert Beckford, The Secrets of the Twelve Disciples, 2008

 

12,769.  James was a key figure in the history of the early Church.  In fact, he took charge of the Church after Jesus’ death.  (Christianity & New Testament & James)  ibid.

 

 

12,876.  A figure less known to the authorities took Peter’s place: it was James, the brother of Jesus.  (Christianity & James)  Peter & Paul & the Christian Revolution II: The Empire & the Kingdom, PBS 2003

 

12,877.  Paul sought converts among the non-Jews ... His gentile mission soon fell under scrutiny by James and the leading Jesus followers back in Jerusalem.  (Christianity & Paul & James)  ibid.

 

12,879.  The conflict over gentile converts was far from settled.  (Christianity & Paul & James)  ibid.

 

12,880.  Antioch’s Jesus followers seemed to be flouting the most distinctive laws of Judaism.  (Christianity & Paul & James)  ibid.

 

12,881.  The conflict over table fellowship exposed a deep rift between the visions of Paul and James.  (Christianity & Paul & James)  ibid.