yes
According to historical accounts, Jesus was believed to have been born in a stable or manger, not a cave. The idea of Jesus being born in a cave may have originated from later traditions or interpretations.
Jesus was traditionally believed to have been born in a stable, as mentioned in the Bible. However, some historical and archaeological evidence suggests that he may have been born in a cave, which was commonly used as a stable during that time period.
No, Jesus was born in a manger in Bethlehem. He was the son of Mary and Joseph, that was conceived through immaculate conception.
The soldiers hung Jesus on the cross right? Three hours later of Jesus hanging on the cross Jesus died. Three followers of Jesus asked if they could have his body. The answer was yes, so the three followers wrapped his body in cloth and carried him to a rock cave. It was a cave out of a massive rock. The lay ed Jesus down and rolled a smaller but very heavy rock over the door of the cave. Three days after, three women walked to the rock cave. The rock that was guarding the door to the entrance of the cave had been rolled back. They looked inside. A very healthy and young man was sitting on a rock. That man was Jesus. And that's the story. The word was spread around and nearly everyone believed in Jesus lord the Christ!
Jesus was born in the town of Bethlehem, Judea (now in Israel)The Church of the Nativity is built on the location believed to be Jesus' birthplace.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_of_the_Nativity
Lazarus was Jesus friend whom he loved and Jesus raised him from the dead while he was in the cave and lazarus walked out.
There is only one instance where Jesus was put in a cave and that was the new tomb that had been hewn in a large rock that belonged to Joesph of Arimathea. This was just outside of the city walls of old Jerusalem.
According to Christian beliefs, Jesus was in the cave for three days before his resurrection.
a stable next to the inn, that was full up.
AnswerThe Church of the Nativity was built on the site that Helena, mother of Emperor Constantine, nominated as the very place where Jesus had been born. She had located, to her own satisfaction, all the spots where every important event in the recorded career of Jesus at Jerusalem supposedly took place. A scholar, with some scepticism, has commented that her thrilling discoveries were made "with miraculous aid seldom now vouchsafed to archaeologists".There had been a second century tradition of venerating a cave as the birthplace of Jesus. Some say that Helena's find was at the site of this very cave, which in turn may perhaps have been the actual birthplace of Jesus.
In Matthew's Gospel, the women came to the tomb and watched as an angel moved the stone that blocked the entrance to the cave. The angel told them that Jesus was already gone, but did not say how he left the tomb. The other gospels say that the stone was already moved when the women arrived, so Jesus could have walked out at any time after his resurrection.
The body of Jesus was laid in the tomb by the roman soldiers , and they sealed it with the Roman seal. Now anyone tampering with their seal . could very well face death on the cross.