i think 100 times that's hard
Jesus is considered a resident of Galilee. Jesus grew up and was raised in Nazareth with his parents, which is part of the Galilee area. Later Jesus concentrated his 3-year ministry in and around Capernaum (Peter's home town), which is in the Northern part of Galilee.Matthew 21:11, the crowds identified Jesus as "This is Jesus, the prophet from Nazareth in Galilee".Likewise, in Matthew 26:69 the servant girl said to Peter "You also were with Jesus of Galilee".
It was the decree for census, no room in the inn, visit by shepherds and wise men , the flight to Egypt.
Yes, as a matter of fact, the number of seventy is brought up numerous times throughout the whole text of the Old and New testament. For a list of scriptures in which it is found in the King James translation of the Bible, visit: http://scriptures.lds.org/en/search?type=words&last=seventy&help=&wo=checked&search=seventy&iw=bible&tx=checked&af=checked&hw=checked&sw=checked&bw=1
five times. not sure when, though.
In the Bible, Mary speaks on four separate occasions. During the Annunciation, she asks the angel how she, a virgin, could be the mother of God (Luke 1:34); later, she responds, "Behold, I am the handmaid of the Lord. May it be done to me according to your word." (Luke 1:38) Directly after the Annunciation, Mary travels to visit her pregnant cousin Elizabeth, and sings the beautiful psalm of praise called the Magnificat. (Luke 1:46-55) When Jesus is lost in the Temple, Mary admonishes him, saying, "Son, why have you done this to us? Your father and I have been looking for you with great anxiety." (Luke 2:48) Finally, at the Wedding at Cana, Mary points out the lack of wine to Jesus. (John 2:3) She later instructs the servers, "Do whatever he tells you" (John 2:5) - which, as someone once pointed out to me, is perhaps the single best piece of advice in the entire Bible. Mary is, obviously, present in other Bible passages beyond these four, and the Catholic Church has always valued the powerful and intimate relationship she had with Jesus. After all, she was the only one who knew Jesus throughout his entire life, from conception to death and beyond. Most of her words have gone unrecorded, but her unique role in salvation history has never been forgotten.
Visit them.
I do not think they are mentioned in the bible.
In the King James version.... There is no mention of this.
The bible does not mention who was the first wise man to visit Jesus.
The bible does not mention the number of sheperds that went to see christ .
The Bible only mentions the shepherds visiting Mary, Joseph and Jesus in the stable. They were invited by the angels.(Luke 2:8-20)
Jesus' birth is in Bethlehem, Palestine. To find out more information about Jesus, go to your local library, church, or even web it up. You may want to visit a friend, or even buy or borrow a bible.
Jesus was most probably in a stable or barn because all the rooms in the inns were taken.
Jesus is recorded in the 25th chapter of Matthew as teaching that we should "visit" prisoners, and by extension, to be kind and merciful to them.
The biblical story of the three Magi, also known as the Three Wise Men or Three Kings, tells of them bringing gifts including frankincense to the baby Jesus as part of their visit to him in Bethlehem.
Visits to Donovan State Prison are scheduled based on the prisoner's assigned day and time. It is inapproriate to show up unannounced or outside of the designated visitation hours. It is recommended to coordinate with the inmate or prison authorities to plan a visit.
Yes he liked asking and answering questions, we read in the bible when he gets lost in the temple visit, he was asking questins to the teachers, who were amazed by his wisdom on the holy books.