Speaking of Jesus' earthly 'step'-father, though it is not specifically mentioned in The Bible, it is generally believed that Joseph died some time before Jesus did, since, at Jesus' death, he entrusted the care of his mother to the apostle John (John 19:26+27). He would not have had to do this if her husband were still around.
Another Answer
There are two Josephs and you need to keep them separate as they are not the same person. One is Joseph son of Heli of the House of David, who married Mary and the other is Joseph of Arimathaea, a wealthy tin merchant and uncle of Jesus.
Christ's flesh mother and siblings but not Joseph are mentioned in John 19:27 and Mark 6:3, it is therefore considered that Joseph had passed away at this point. Further Joseph, son of Heli did not show up to claim Chris't body after he was crucified, Joseph of Arimathaea did (his uncle). Don't get your Joseph's mixed up as the name is used quite often in biblical text. Get a copy of the companion bible by E W Bullinger, it will help you keep people, dates and times straight in your head.
Theres is a missing span of time from age 12 to age 30 for Jesus in the texts of the New Testament. There is ample evidence in many places that he traveled with his uncle Joseph of Arimathaea to the tin mines in Briton, and that he actually lived in Briton with his mother, during that time.
You will find this information well documented in two sources outside biblical text:
the Smiths bible dictionary = William Smith - Author
The Traditions of Glastonbury = E. Raymond Capt - Author
The bible does not go into a lot of detail about Jesus' childhood. Joseph is mentioned in Luke 2, when Jesus was 12 years old and was found teaching in the temple. When Jesus' actual ministry started, however, I think it is possible that since Joseph was likely a bit older than Mary that Joseph had already died by this point.
Jesus' birth was mentioned 50 times in the bible.
AnswerThe birth of Jesus is mentioned in Matthew 1:25 and Luke 2:7.
Zeus is a god of the ancient Greek pantheon and is not mentioned in the Bible. The Bible says that Mary gave birth to Jesus.
No, she didn't, she gave birth to Jesus and married Joseph, a carpenter but she didn't write a bible.
If you are referring to the Hebrew Bible or Old Testament, then the physical life story of Jesus is not mentioned. Only brief snippets of Jesus' younger days - birth, toddler, twelve are mentioned in the New Testament.
Mary gave birth to Jesus's siblings. The Bible does say that Mary was a virgin with Jesus, but that had nothing to do with His siblings. Jesus's siblings were the offspring of Mary & Joseph. Joseph was only Jesus's caretaker, and Mary was His earthly mother.
Joseph's death is not mentioned in the New Testament. However, given that he is not mentioned in any of the Gospels after the birth narrative tends to suggest that he died while Jesus was relatively young, but there's no way of knowing.
Christmas is not mentioned once.Christ's birth, and the coming of the Messiah is mentioned numerous times, both in the prophetic Old Testament books and in the Gospels, but Chritsmas was not called Christ's Mass, or Christmas, for many centuries after Jesus's birth and after the books of the Bible were written.
There is no record in the Bible that I can see of anyone visiting Jesus Mary and Joseph 12 days after Jesus' birth. The only visitors to them all that seem to be recorded, are the three wise men and the shepherds, who visited them in the cattle shed just after the child was born.
The Bible tells of Jesus' life from birth to around age 12, and then picks up again when he's about 30. By years, most of his life is never mentioned.
The name Mary was first mentioned in Matthew 1 dring the genealogy of Jesus. Mary was the virgin that gave birth to the Saviour. So she was technically mentioned in the old testament when they prophesied Jesus' coming.
Yes. There were goats, pigs, sheep, and cows. At least that is what the bible said. It also states there were angels there.Answer:No, it doesn't. The only animals mentioned in the account of Jesus' birth are the sheep being watched by the shepherds who received the glad tidings from the angel (Luke 2:8). The Bible makes no mention of any other animals in connection with Jesus' birth.