Gosh, they're all Catholic. Don't see a Lutheran or Calvin or otherwise Protestant in the entire list. You've got a made-up faith.
https://www.christian-pilgrimage-jo...rces/christian-history/the-seventy-disciples/
Archaicus. Reference to in 1 Corinthians 16:17.
Agabus. Reference to in Acts 11:28; 21:10.
Amplias, appointed by St. Andrew as bishop of Lydda of Odyssopolis (Diospolis) in Judea. He died a martyr. Reference to in Romans 16:8.
Ananias, who baptized St. Paul. He was the bishop of Damascus. He became a martyr by being stoned in Eleutheropolis. Reference to in Acts 9:10-17; 22:12.
Andronicus, bishop of Pannonia. Reference to in Romans 16:7.
Apelles, bishop of Heraclea (in Trachis). Reference to in Romans 16:10.
Apollos. He was a bishop of several places over time: Crete (though this is questioned), Corinth, Smyrna, and Caesarea. Reference to in Acts 18:24; 19:1; 1 Corinthians 1:12; 3:4-22; 4:6; 16:12, Titus 3:13.
Aquila. He was martyred. Reference to in Acts 18:2, 18, 26; Romans 16:3; 1 Corinthians 16:19; 2 Timothy 4:19.
Archippus. Reference to in Colossians 4:17; Philemon 2.
Aristarchus, bishop of Apamea in Syria. He was martyred under Nero. "Aristarchus, whom Paul mentions several times, calling him a 'fellow laborer,' became bishop of Apamea in Syria." Orthodox Study Bible Reference to in Acts 19:29; 20:4; 27:2; Colossians 4:10; Philemon 24.
Aristobulus, bishop of Britain. "…the brother of the apostle Barnabas, preached the gospel in Great Britain and died peacefully there." Orthodox Study Bible Reference to in Romans 16:14.
Artemas, bishop of Lystra in Lycia. Reference to in Titus 3:12.
Aristarchus, bishop of Hyracania in Asia. Reference to in Romans 16:14.
Barnabas. "A Jew of the Tribe of Levi, was born in Cyprus of wealthy parents. He is said to have studied under Gamaliel with Saul of Tarsus, who was to become Paul the apostle. Originally named Joseph, he was called Barnabas (Son of Consolation) by the apostles because he had a rare gift of comforting people’s hearts. He sought out Paul when everyone else was afraid of him, bringing him to the apostles. It was Barnabas whom the apostles first sent to Antioch with Paul. Their long association was broken only when Barnabas was determined to take his cousin Mark, whom Paul did not trust just then, on a missionary journey. The three were later reconciled. Many ancient accounts say Barnabas was the first to preach in Rome and in Milan, but he was martyred in Cyprus, then buried by Mark at the western gate of the city of Salamis." Orthodox Study Bible Reference to in Acts 4:36; 9:27; 11-15; 1 Corinthians 9:6; Galatians 2:1,9,13; Colossians 4:10.
Caesar, bishop of Dyrrhachium (in the Peloponnese of Greece).
Carpus, bishop of Berroia (Verria, in Macedonia. Reference to in 2 Timothy 4:13.
Clement, bishop in Sardis. Reference to in Philippians 4:3.
Cephas, bishop of Iconium, Pamphyllia.
Cleopas, was with the Lord on the road to Emmaus. Reference to in Luke 24:18; John 19:25.
Crescens, later bishop of Galatia. He was martyred under the Emperor Trajan. Reference to in 2 Timothy 4:10.
Crispus, bishop of Aegina, Greece. Reference to in Acts 18:8; 1 Corinthians 1:14.
Epaphras. Reference to in Colossians 1:7; 4:12; Philemon 23.
Epaphroditus, bishop of the Thracian city of Adriaca. Reference to in Philippians 2:25; 4:18.
Epaenetus, bishop of Carthage. Reference to in Romans 16:5.
Erastus. He served as a deacon and steward to the Church of Jerusalem. Later he served in Palestine. Reference to in Acts 19:22; Romans 16:23; 2 Timothy 4:20.
Evodius, first bishop of Antioch after St.Peter. He wrote several compositions. At the age of sixty-six, under the Emperor Nero, he was martyred. Reference to in Philippians 4:2.
Fortunatus. Reference to in 1 Corinthians 16:17.
Gaius, bishop of Ephesus. Reference to in Acts 19:29; 20:4; Romans 16:23; 1 Corinthians 1:14; 3 John 1.
Hermas, bishop in Philipopoulis. He wrote The Shepherd of Hermas. He died a martyr. Reference to in Romans 16:14.
Hermes, bishop of Dalmatia. Reference to in Romans 16:14.
Herodion, a relative of the Apostle Paul, bishop of Neoparthia. He was beheaded in Rome. Reference to in Romans 16:11.
James, brother of the Lord (also called "the Less" or "the Just"). James was the Patriarch of Jerusalem. Reference to in Matthew 13:55; Mark 6:3; Acts 12:17; 15:13; Epistle of James.
Jason, bishop of Tarsus. Traveling with Sosipater to Corfu, the two were able, after an attempt made at their lives by the king of Corfu, to convert his majesty. Reference to in Acts 17:5-9.
Justus, brother to the Lord and bishop of Eleutheropolis. He was the half-brother of Christ (as was Sts. James, Jude, and Simon) through Joseph's previous marriage to Salome. He died a martyr. Reference to in Acts 1:23; 18:7; Colossians 4:11.
Linus, bishop of Rome. Reference to in 2 Timothy 4:21.
Lucius, bishop of Laodicea. Reference to in Acts 13:1; Romans 16:21.
Luke the Evangelist. He is the author of the Gospel of Luke, and the founder of Iconography (Orthodox Icon-writing). Reference to in Colossians 4:14; 2 Timothy 4:11; Philemon 24.
Mark the Evangelist (called John). He wrote the Gospel of Mark. He also founded the Church of Alexandria, serving as its first bishop. Reference to in Acts 12:12, 25; 15:37-39; Colossians 4:10; 2 Timothy 4:11; Philemon 24; 1 Peter 5:13.
Narcissus, ordained by the Apostle Philip as bishop of Athens, Greece. Reference to in Romans 16:11.
Nicanor, one of the original seven deacons. He was martyred on the same day as the Promartyr Stephen. Reference to in Acts 6:5.
Olympas, beheaded with St. Peter under Nero. Reference to in Romans 16:15.
Onesimus. He preached the Gospel in many cities. He was made bishop of Ephesus, and later bishop of Byzantium (Constantinople). He was martyred under the Emperor Trajan. Reference to in Colossians 4:9; Philemon 10.
Onesiphorus, bishop of Colophon (Asia Minor), and later of Corinth. He died a martyr in Parium. Reference to in 2 Timothy 1:16; 4:19.
Parmenas, one of the original seven deacons. He preached throughout Asia Minor, and later settled in Macedonia. He was a bishop of Soli. He died a martyr in Macedonia. Reference to in Acts 6:5.
Patrobus, bishop of Neapolis (Naples). Reference to in Romans 16:14.
Philemon. He, with his wife Apphia, and the apostle Archippus, were martyred by pagans during a pagan feast. Reference to in Philemon 1.
Philip the Deacon (one of the original seven). He was born in Palestine, and later preached throughout its adjoining lands. In Acts, he converts a eunuch (an official) of Candace, queen of Ethiopia, to Christ. He was later made bishop by the apostles at Jerusalem, who also sent him to Asia Minor. Reference to in Acts 6; 8; 21:8.
Philologus, ordained bishop of Sinope (near the Black sea) by the Apostle Andrew. Reference to in Romans 16:15.
Phlegon, bishop of Marathon, in Thrace. Reference to in Romans 16:14.
Prochorus, one of the original seven deacons. He was made bishop of Nicomedia by St. Peter. He was later banished with the Apostle John (John the Theologian) to the Island of Patmos. In Antioch, he died a martyr. Reference to in Acts 6:5.
Pudens. He was an esteemed member of the Roman Senate, then received Sts. Peter and Paul into his home, and was converted to Christ by them. He was martyred under Nero. Reference to in Acts 6:5.
Quadratus, bishop of Athens. He was author of the Apologia. He was stoned, but survived. Soon-after, he died of starvation in prison.
Quartus, bishop of Beirut. Reference to in Romans 16:23.
Rufus, bishop of Thebes, Greece. Reference to in Mark 15:21; Romans 16:13.
Silas, bishop of Corinth. Reference to in Acts 15:22-40; 16:19-40; 17:4-15; 18:5; 2 Corinthians 1:19; 1 Thessalonians 1:1; 2 Thessalonians 1:1; 1 Peter 5:12.
Simeon, son of Cleopas. “Simeon, son of Cleopas (who was the brother of Joseph, the betrothed of the Virgin Mary), succeeded James as bishop of Jerusalem.” Orthodox Study Bible. He was martyred through torture and crucifixion, at the age of one-hundred. Reference to in Matthew 13:55; Mark 6:3.
Sosipater, ordained bishop of Iconium by the Apostle Paul, his relative. With St. Jason, he converted the king of Corfu. Reference to in Romans 16:21.
Sosthenes. "…became bishop of Caesarea.” Orthodox Study Bible Reference to in 1 Corinthians 1:1.
Stachys, ordained by St. Andrew to be bishop of Byzantium. Reference to in Romans 16:9.
limited to 10,000 characters, I'll do the rest of the Catholic disciples later.
JoeT
