Nevertheless, we can glean some information from the gospels. First, there is absolutely no hint of any suspicion that Jesus left Galilee between the ages of 13 and 30. We know he had brothers and sisters - James, the brother of Jesus became a great Church leader and wrote a great deal (including the letter attributed to him in the New Testament) - again with no hint. Nor a hint from his mother, nor from his disciples, nor from Paul. Nor from any of the other writers of the new testament. Nor from the many writers of the Early Church who either knew Jesus first hand or whose teachers knew him. Secondly, we are told that the crowds in Nazareth had no idea where Jesus had such insight into the Law. If he had been away for most of his life they would have had some idea. After hearing him preach, they all commented 'is this not the carpenter's son?', or, on another occasion 'is this not the carpenter?' suggesting that he was well known to them all long before the start of his mission. Another simple fact is that Jesus was rejected in his home town of Nazareth as he was so well known and many could not understand how the local carpenter should suddenly become as he did. This is hardly the response of people if Jesus was a stranger returned from a time in India. There are countless other pieces of evidence obtainable from the four gospels if one knows them well that pours scorn on any theory that Jesus left that area, even if he could - as travel to and from Jerusalem was not only physically difficult, but it was almost impossible to travel outside the empire because of the regime that they found themselves. Sadly there are those who have commented here who do not know the life of Jesus well, and, because of their ignorance of these things, jump on any bandwagon either to pin fantastic stories to this man that have no basis in truth, or to discredit the man-God whom billions of Christians have worshipped over the last two millennia. Their ideas are as fanciful (and offensive) as saying Hitler was really a nice guy but misunderstood.
Answer2:
Jesus was in Alexandria, Egypt between 13 and 24 years old. Jesus returned to Israel at 24 and became the Teacher of Righteousness, leader of the opposition to the Pharisees.
Some 'conspiracy theorists (in other words, 'crackpots'), will insist that Jesus spent those years in Africa, India or all sorts of exotic places learning 'Eastern Mysticisms' or even ways in which to 'fake' his own death. The actual situation is that there is not one shred of evidence, reliable or unreliable, to confirm or suggest that Jesus spent those years anywhere but in his native Galilee. The only evidence comes from the gospels of Luke and Matthew. Firstly Luke states that between Jesus' return from exile in Egypt and his 12th birthday, he spent the time in Nazareth: "So when they had performed all things according to the law of the Lord, they returned to Galilee, to their own city, Nazareth. And the Child grew and became strong in spirit, filled with wisdom; and the grace of God was upon Him. [Luke 2:39-40]" Next we hear of his trip to Jerusalem at the age of 12, again in Luke's gospel [Luke 2: 41-50] After this Luke states that he went back to Nazareth again and was subject to Mary and Joseph (ie looked after by them) and Jesus matured into a Godly man. "Then He went down with them and came to Nazareth, and was subject to them, but His mother kept all these things in her heart. And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, and in favour with God and men." [Luke 2: 51-52]. Luke was a learned doctor and companion of Paul, who was commissioned to write an accurate and comprehensive account of Jesus' ministry. To do so, as someone who had never met Jesus, there is strong evidence that he met and obtained much information from Peter the disciple(whom he met through Paul) and Mary the mother of Jesus, (whom he met through Peter, who knew John the disciple, who in turn took Mary into his own home to look after her after the crucifixion). We are also told that the local people knew that Jesus was a local carpenter which explains their reluctance to believe him when he began his mission. This can be seen when he is preaching at the lakeside and moves on back to Nazareth: "When Jesus had finished these parables, he moved on from there. Coming to his hometown (Nazareth), he began teaching the people in their synagogue, and they were amazed. "Where did this man get this wisdom and these miraculous powers?" they asked. "Isn't this the carpenter's son? Isn't his mother's name Mary, and aren't his brothers James, Joseph, Simon and Judas? Aren't all his sisters with us? Where then did this man get all these things?" And they took offense at him. But Jesus said to them, "Only in his hometown and in his own house is a prophet without honor." [Matthew 13: 53-58] So, there is no evidence that he spent any time outside Galilee, but a great deal of evidence that Luke's account - obtained from first hand witnesses - is correct in that Jesus spent those intervening years in Nazareth learning his father's trade as a carpenter.
The gospels simply do not say, other than "And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and men." (Luke 2:52).
He learned the Word of God or rather the sacred scriptures and taught others for the first time at the age of 12 (the age a Jewish boy becomes a man).
He worked as a carpenter for his father until he started on his three year ministry journey.
This age of Jesus is more on hidden years in his life in the Nazareth but when he reach 30 he did his mission of fulfilling the old law.
There is no record what Jesus did between the time he is lost in the temple and , the time John baptises him.
The Bible doesn't say, but the Gnostic Bible and some Banned Gospels give some notes, specifically the Book of Jubilees.
The bible does not mention anything in detail.
The Bible is silent on this timeframe in the life of Jesus though there is much speculation and some tradition among men.
When He was about 30 and in the Jordan River.
AD means Anno Domini. It is used in Gregorian calendar to label dates after the birth of Jesus Christ (date on which the calendar is based). When describing events that happened before the birth of Jesus Christ, dates are appended with Before Christ(abbreviated as BC).30AD is therefore 30 years after the birth of Jesus Christ. 30BC would be 30 years before the birth of Jesus Christ. You may as well encounter +30 and -30 (namely for 30AD and 30BC).
If you are asking about Judas and the betrayal , then he sold Jesus to the priests for 30 pieces of silver.
Very little; that he "grew in wisdom, and stature", and had "favour with God & people".
Around 30 AD When Jesus died on the cross
He lived on earth for about 30 years
About 33. He started His ministry at about the age of 30.
Jesus Christ
Jesus lived on earth for thirty three and a half years only. Jesus was born between 4 and 7 BC and died between 27 and 35 AD. He was in his 30's when he died, probably early 30's, and could have been 33 and a half, but there is no evidence to suggest he was exactly that age.
BC stands for "Before Christ", and is the number of years before the birth of Jesus Christ.
Early in his Galilean ministry (30 or early 31 C.E.) Jesus Christ called Matthew from the tax office in or near Capernaum. (Matthew 9:1, 9; Mark 2:1, 13, 14) 'Leaving everything behind, Matthew rose up and went following Jesus.' (Luke 5:27, 28)
jesus christ