The story of Pollux
Pollux is a biblical figure from the New Testament. He is the son of Joseph and Mary, and the brother of Jesus. He is best known for being the first person to witness the resurrection of Jesus. Pollux was born in Bethlehem and was present at the birth of Jesus. He was also present at the wedding at Cana, where Jesus performed his first miracle. He was a witness to Jesus' ministry and was present at the crucifixion. After Jesus' death, Pollux was the first to witness the resurrection. Pollux is also known for his role in the early church. He was a leader in the early church and was a missionary to the Gentiles. He was also a close friend of the Apostle Paul and was present at the Council of Jerusalem. Pollux is best known for being the first person to witness the resurrection of Jesus. He is also remembered for his role in the early church and his close friendship with the Apostle Paul. He is an important figure in the New Testament and is remembered for his faith and devotion to Jesus.
Name meaning
The name "Pollux" has its roots in Greek and Roman mythology. Pollux, known as Polydeuces in Greek mythology, was one of the Dioscuri, the twin brothers Castor and Pollux. The twins were considered the patrons of sailors and were associated with horsemanship and wrestling. According to myth, they were the sons of Zeus and Leda and were considered heroes. Pollux was the immortal twin, while Castor was mortal. After Castor's death, Pollux pleaded with Zeus to let them share immortality, resulting in both being transformed into the constellation Gemini. The name "Pollux" is often associated with themes of brotherhood, protection, and immortality.
Name origin
Latin
First mention
The Acts of the Apostles 28:11
Appearances in the Bible
1 mentions
In Hebrew
פולוקס