Two of the Twelve, kept together on one day since the sixth century. Philip, of Bethsaida in Galilee, is the apostle of the Fourth Gospel: called with two words, sent to fetch Nathanael, tested before the loaves, asked by Greek pilgrims for a sight of Jesus, and answered at the Last Supper with the plainest word in John on seeing the Father in the Son. James, son of Alphaeus, appears four times in Scripture and only ever in a list. The West joined them by a shared shrine at Rome; the East keeps them apart to this day.