They believed Jesus was a king.
The magi traveled to Bethlehem because they wanted to go see Jesus, and bring him gifts, when he was born.
It celebrates the arrival of the Magi to see the baby Jesus
A Wise Man (Magi). The Bible does not name them any further. See Matthew 2.
they can see from when they are born (providing the baby isn't blind) but how far they can see and colours etc improves as they develop.
Baby Jesus, Mary, Joseph, the three Magi, the star of Bethlehem. Some farm animals are also usually present.
In Matthew's Gospel, magi came to see the baby Jesus. The magi were priests of the Zoroastrian religion of the ancient Persians, which taught that the promised Saoshyant would be born of a virgin and come to help humanity defeat evil. The author of Matthew was undoubtedly familiar with this belief, and portrayed the magi as willing to travel a great distance to worship Jesus, who was also born of a virgin, and therefore they symbolised the virgin birth and the promised defeat of evil.In Luke's Gospel, poor shepherds came to see the baby Jesus. More than any other gospel, Luke was concerned with the poor, and shepherds were among the poorest of the poor. Thus they symbolised the concern that Luke's Jesus would show for the poor of the world.
3000 miles
5 feet
in a campervan? or 'RV'
Whether you have to travel to see a play depends how far you live from the theatre it is playing at, not on what play it is.
A "time paradox" is usually associated with time travel. So far, there is no evidence that time travel is possible, so you can't see such paradoxes either.
In the Magi, the Church sees the pagan kingdoms as recognizing the new born Messiah as God come to the world as its king.