Wesley Huff

And so –

You have the disciples who think it's over.

What is it that has 11 scared disciples, because one of them, Judas, goes and he kills himself, 11 scared disciples hiding in an upper room thinking, that's it, we're done.

We might as well, you know, Peter, James, and John might as well just go back to being fishermen because that's all she wrote.

To then having the boldness to go out and actually proclaim this message ultimately to the

the level of persecution and hardship that they endure for the rest of their lives?

Well, it's that their rabbi then shows up alive again.

And so at minimum, I think what we can say is that this is a pretty drastic event that takes place in their life.

It's a comparative to a 9-11 event for them.

And so in terms of like the memory imprint that they are experiencing in

for the murder of their rabbi, of their teacher.

And then something happening where they then go for the rest of their lives.

The martyrdom stories are a little bit tricky in terms of their historical reliability.

I think a few of them we can say did happen.

A lot of them is kind of up in the air.

But at minimum, they suffered persecution.

So the story in the Bible is that

So nobody physically sees him come out of the tomb.

But the women go to the tomb in the morning and on the third day and the tomb is empty.

And so there are four accounts, right?