We have no reliable records of where Mary and Joseph were born, but can reasonably assume that they were probably born in the town where they continued to live in later life. This was either Bethlehem or Nazareth. According to the Gospel According to St Matthew, the home town of Mary and Joseph appears to have been Bethlehem, near Jerusalem in Judea. But, Luke's Gospel says that their home town was Nazareth in Galilee.
To Bethlehem. However even though it says Mary was 'great with child' which means she was close to her time to deliver, she has Jesus in Bethlehem and not on the road. They thus reached their destination, as decreed by Caesar.
Mary and Joseph.
Jesus was born soon after their wedding as the Bible says Mary was a virgin when she became pregnant and Joseph wanted to break the engagement.
Following the bible stories indicates that Jesus was born on earth to Mary and Joseph
Mary and Joseph, Jesus' parents, were Jewish.
Yes. Matthew says that Bethlehem was the home town of Mary and Joseph, and that Jesus was born there. Luke also says that Jesus was born in Bethlehem, but in this story, Nazareth is the home town of Mary and Joseph.
He was there.Joseph was there. He was not deceased. He is mentioned later as Jesus grew up into manhood. And remember that Joseph and Mary were not yet married when Jesus was born.
In Nazereth, where Mary and Joseph was born.
Mary and Joseph witnessed the birth.
The Sheperds of the fields were there.
No, Jesus was born in a manger in Bethlehem. He was the son of Mary and Joseph, that was conceived through immaculate conception.
According to Christian tradition: Jesus was the son of God. Mary was the woman who carried him in her womb, to be his mother, whether she was his bioloigical mother or just a surrogate is debated. Mary's husband's name was Joseph, but he was not Jesus's biological father as he and Mary never had sex until after Jesus was born.
In a sentence diagram, "Mary" and "Joseph" would be connected by a horizontal line as compound subjects. "Took" is the predicate verb, and "Jesus" is the direct object connected to "took" by a diagonal line. "Bethlehem" would be diagrammed as the object of the preposition "to."