Not a direct verse. There are possibilities, though. The Bible says that Elizabeth, who bore John the Baptist, was a kinsman of Mary, that is, a relative. Elizabeth was married to the high priest of that year, Zechariah, a Levite. Levites could only take a wife from the tribe of Levi as well. We do not know if Mary was related to Elizabeth from the same line or by marriage to Zechariah. but whatever the case, Mary had relatives in the tribe of Levi, the priestly tribe. This means that Jesus had blood relations to Levi and the priesthood, as well as legal lineage of Joseph to David. This can all be found in Luke 1.
So while we do not know by exactly who connected Mary to Elizabeth, it has to be someone and Joachim and Anna (Hannah) are a possibility, though I personally would question some of the stories involving them such as Mary serving at the temple at age 3 as Samuel did, or the birth of Mary in Anna's old age, like Sarah or Elizabeth. So it is not a surprise to hear of relations among the tribe of Levi for this much the bible does make clear in Luke 1.
A:An early Christian tradition was that Saints Joachim and Anne were the parents of Mary, mother of Jesus. However, Anne is not mentioned in the New Testament and there is no scriptural support for the tradition.
Joachim was the father of Mary.
It is generally believed that Mary, and her parents, were of the house of David and the tribe of Judah, just like her husband Joseph.
Joachim was the father of Mary.
King Joachim is mentioned in the apocryphal Book of Baruch. Joachim, the traditional father of Mary, mother of Jesus, is not mentioned at all.
The mother of the Blessed Virgin Mary was St. Anne and her father was St. Joachim.
The Bible tells us nothing about the ancestry of Mary, although Christian tradition holds that her father and mother were called Joachim and Anne. The Church recognises that these traditions are apocryphal.Others misread Luke's Gospel to say that Heli was Mary's father, in spite of Luke 3:23.Neither view is supportable, and we do not really know who either parent of Mary was.
Joseph and Mary
A:There is no indisputable evidence as to the names of any of Jesus' grandparents. According to Matthew, Jesus' grandfather, or adoptive grandfather, on Josephs' side was called Jacob.According to Luke, Jesus' grandfather, or adoptive grandfather, on Josephs' side was called Heli.There is no biblical record of Jesus' grandparents on Mary's side. A Christian tradition is that his maternal grandfather was called Joachim and his grandmother Anne.We do not know the name of Jesus' paternal grandmother.AnswerThe parents of Mary, mother of Jesus, have traditionally been called Joachim and Ann, although there is no biblical basis for this tradition. AnswerThe father of Joseph, (adoptive) father of Jesus is Jacob (Matthew's Gospel) or Heli (Luke's Gospel). His mother is not mentioned. AnswerTraditionally they have been named Anne and Joachim, the parents of Mary. He only had two natural grandparents since he had only one natural parent. His earthly grandfather on his father, Joseph's side was Jacob in Matthew 1.16; and Heli in Luke3.23.
The apocryphal Gospel of James is where the tradition of Saint Anne and Saint Joachim being the parents of the Blessed Virgin Mary originated. While there is no other proof of this tradition, it makes little difference. They have been honored as Mary's parents for nearly 2000 years. Whether their names were Anne and Joachim or Marge and Homer makes little difference. Mary had two, loving parents.
No. the Bible states that Jesus was his mother and nowhere contradicts this..
There is no historical evidence to suggest that Saint Anne, the mother of the Virgin Mary, lived in the house of David. Saint Anne is traditionally believed to have been married to Joachim and lived in Sepphoris, not in the house of David in Bethlehem.