Appearance of a new star in the sky told the Magician Priests of the East that a holy birth has taken place. So guided by this lode star, they set out on a long journey crossing mountains and deserts bearing unique gifts from the East and reached the city of Bethlehem to pay respect to the new born babe, the future secret protection, security and training of whom they dutifully and happily took on their shoulders.
The Magi made a long journey to Bethlehem to find and pay homage to the newborn King of the Jews, whose birth had been foretold by a star.
The magi are referred to as the three wise men and they traveled to find Jesus Christ our savior. God guided them by the Northern star.
In Christianity The three wise men took a long journey to Bethlehem.
The Bible never mentions three kings who visited Jesus, but Matthew's Gospel does talk of magi who followed a star westward to Jerusalem then south-east to Bethlehem, where they found the baby Jesus. The word magi actually refers to Zoroastrian priests, but it is usually translated into English as 'wise men'. The wise men, in turn, are sometimes referred to as kings, but we should remember that it was the biblical author's intention to refer to them as priests.There is no historical reference to the magi, wise men or kings, nor are they mentioned by Luke's Gospel, so we must rely solely on Matthew's Gospel for information about these people, but this Gospel does not say when the wise men or kings began their journey or when they arrived in Bethlehem. Therefore, we can not say how long their journey took.Rowan Williams, the Archbishop of Canterbury and leader of the world's Anglicans, has described the story of the three wise men as nothing but a "legend" and says there is little evidence that they existed. John Shelby Spong (Born of a Woman: A Bishop Rethinks the Birth of Jesus) calls Matthew's story of the magi, Christian midrash and says that among people he knows in New Testament circles, the universal assumption is that the magi(the kings) were not actual people. If there were no wise men, kings or magi, then we can never answer how long their journey took.
Mary and Joseph's journey from Nazareth to Bethlehem, where Jesus was born, was approximately 70-90 miles. They likely traveled by foot or on a donkey, which would have taken them several days to complete.
Very difficult, especially because Mary was pregnant with baby Jesus.
The total distance is 922 miles. The journey would take about 13 hours and 31 minutes.
I don't think it says in the Bible but my best guess is two to three years.ANSWER 2: Assuming the question is how many years it took the magi to travel to Bethlehem... The three wise men "from the east" of Judea would have followed the star from Persia, because it was a prophecy of their prophet Zoroaster. A journey by camel from Persia would have taken only a few months or less.
Long Time Ago In Bethlehem, So The Holy Bible Says. It is the first line of Mary's Boy Child.
Yes, magi magi is kosher as long as it is produced following kosher guidelines and does not contain non-kosher ingredients. It is always advisable to check for kosher certification on the packaging to ensure it meets kosher requirements.
Because the Emperor of Rome declared a census, sending all people back to their home town. Joseph, her husband, was born in Bethlehem, so he took her with him
The Long Journey was created in 1908.
A long sea journey is called a voyage.