No one...that is, when He was an adult. However, when He was a child, King Herod sent soldiers to the town where He was reported to be living and had them kill all the male children two years old and under in an effort to kill Jesus. Jesus and His family escaped, and the tragic "Slaughter of the Innocents" failed in its attempt to snuff out Jesus' life.
No Buffalo Soldiers were Black Calvary soldiers who were sent west to fight the Indians. They received the name "Buffalo Soldiers" because their nappy hair resembled that of a buffalo's.
While still in Bethleham, after the birth of Jesus, Joseph had a dream. He was instructed to take the mother and child into Egypt to avoid King Harrod's soldiers who were sent to kill all male children under the age of two.
No, he just eighther sent them to the execution wall or sent them to death camp to be killed by his soldiers.
The Gospels do not specify how many armed soldiers and other men were sent to arrest Jesus. There is not any other tradition about the number, either.
They either sent them to extermination camps where they gassed them or shot them. They even burned some alive.
Herod wanted to be the Messiah. When he heard Jesus had been born, he sent soldiers to try and find the child to kill him. God had blessed Zacharias and his barren wife with a son, John, who would turn the people toward God. Zacharias died when he could not reveal where his son, John, was hiding to Herod's soldiers.
yes, and rumour has is that jesus actually sent someone to kill her, his followers killed her at his command due to her un-attractive look.
Egypt was a safer place for Mary and Joseph than Bethlehem because Egypt was out of the jurisdiction of King Herod, who was seeking to kill the infant Jesus. By fleeing to Egypt, Mary and Joseph were able to escape Herod's massacre in Bethlehem targeting male infants.
The soldiers were sent to stop the native from fhiting Spaniard
The soldiers were sent to stop the native from fhiting Spaniard
King Herod had soldiers kill every baby under the age of 2 in Bethlehem.
Union Soldiers were sent to enforce the right of black men to vote