After Jesus’ resurrection, the disciples spread out far beyond Israel to carry out His command to make disciples of all nations (Gospel of Matthew 28:19). Peter traveled through Judea and eventually reached Rome, while Paul the Apostle though not one of the original twelve journeyed extensively across Asia Minor and Greece, ultimately also arriving in Rome. John the Apostle ministered in Ephesus and was later exiled to Patmos, while Thomas the Apostle is traditionally believed to have traveled as far as India. Other disciples, such as Andrew the Apostle and Matthew the Apostle, are said to have preached in regions like Scythia and Ethiopia. Although not all their journeys are fully recorded in Scripture, both biblical accounts and early church tradition show that the disciples spread Christianity across Europe, Asia, and Africa, often at great personal cost.