Jul 23
Okay, I think religionforbreakfast’s new video on the brothers of Jesus has convinced me of the likelihood of the stepsibling theory over (my previously preferred) cousin theory
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Okay, I think religionforbreakfast’s new video on the brothers of Jesus has convinced me of the likelihood of the stepsibling theory over (my previously preferred) cousin theory
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I often get the different James confused with one another. I know that James the Elder was the son of Zebedee, and I think James the Younger was son of Mary of James and Joses, who some identify as Mary of Clopas. But I'm not sure which one was beheaded, and which one was thrown of a wall. I'm also not sure if either of them wrote the Epistle of James, or if it was another James who was related to Jesus.
It’s really hard to keep straight, like the Marys. :PGonna post this publicly, if you don’t mind, in order for someone to set me straight if I’m wrong or as a reference for myself if I am right.Saint James the Greater, the Apostle and brother of John, was the one beheaded by Herod. Some stories say that between Jesus’s resurrection and his martyrdom, James went to Spain, but the historicity of these stories cannot be authenticated and are highly disputed by some scholars.I was taught that James the Brother of Jesus was one and the same as James the Just; he would have been the author of the Epistle of James, and like James the Greater would have been martyred; he was either thrown off the roof of the Temple, stoned to death, or both (i.e. survived the fall from the Temple and then stoned because of that).James the son of Alphaeus may have been the brother of the Apostle Matthew Levi, also the son of an Alphaeus. This James was also an Apostle.James the Less may or may not be the same as James the son of Alphaeus; this James is the son of a Mary, and has a brother named Joseph/Joses. If this is James is the same James I mentioned above, I’d imagine that the Alphaeus mentioned above must be distinct from Matthew’s father; after all, why mention one sibling (Joses) and not the other (Matthew)?We have at least two Jameses (James the Great and James the Lesser/Brother of the Lord/Son of Alphaeus), and at most four Jameses (with each being separate from another). Not very helpful, huh?