s from Matthew's Gospel and Luke's Gospel have been given for both the Captivity in Egypt and for the Babylonian Exile.
Matthew's GospelMatthew's Gospel gives 38 generations from father to son, between the patriarch Judah and Jesus. It gives 14 generations between Jechonias, father of Salathiel (at the start of the Babylonian Exile), and Jesus (KJV).
Luke's GospelLuke's Gospel gives 53 generations from father to son, between the patriarch Judah and Jesus. It gives 23 generations between Neri, father of Salathiel (at the start of the Babylonian Exile), and Jesus (KJV).
There were 14 generations from the exile and captivity in Babylon to the birth of Jesus:-
Mat 1:12-17 [Good News Bible] From the time after the exile in Babylon to the birth of Jesus, the following ancestors are listed: Jehoiachin, Shealtiel, Zerubbabel, Abiud, Eliakim, Azor, Zadok, Achim, Eliud, Eleazar, Matthan, Jacob, and Joseph, who married Mary, the mother of Jesus, who was called the Messiah. [v. 13] (SEE 1:12) [v. 14] (SEE 1:12) [v. 15] (SEE 1:12) [v. 16] (SEE 1:12) [v. 17] So then, there were fourteen generations from Abraham to David, and fourteen from David to the exile in Babylon, and fourteen from then to the birth of the Messiah.
In Matthew's Gospel, there are sixty generations from Adam to Jesus, through Joseph and Joseph's father Jacob. In Luke's Gospel, there are seventy six generations from Adam to Jesus, through Joseph and Joseph's father Heli.
In Matthew's Gospel, there were: 14 generations from Abraham to David, inclusive; 14 generations from David to Josiah, inclusive; and 14 generations from Jechonias (son of Josiah) to Jesus, through Joseph. This is actually 41 generations from Abraham to Jesus, since David is counted twice. In Luke's Gospel, there were: 77 generations from Adam to Jesus, through Joseph. This included 55 generations from Abraham to Jesus, once again inclusive. Luke's Gospel had great men occur in multiples of 7 generations starting from Adam, with: Enoch at 7; Abraham at 21; David at 35; Jesus at 77. The reason it took exactly this many generations in each case was that each of the authors wished in his own way to prove, through numerology, that Jesus was destined for greatness. The number 7 was regarded as associated with greatness, and so therefore was the number 14. To do this, Matthew had to ignore three kings in the Old Testament and to count David twice. Using a different, but parallel genealogy, Luke had to insert his own fictitious people into the Old Testament list: Kainan at 13; Admin at 28.
For population studies, a "generation" is usually taken to be about thirty years. So, 2011 ÷ 30 = 67. This means that, if the 'average' person's ancestors all had their first child at the age of 30, then there would be 65 "great-" before "grandfather" for the member of their family who was alive in the correct timespan.
AnswerMatthew provides a genealogy for Jesus, through Joseph and back through the male line, giving 41 generations from Abraham to Jesus. According to Mathew, Jesus was descended from all the kings of Judah, but he omits the Old Testament kings Uzziah, Amaziah and Jehoash, who are listed in the Old Testament between Ahaziah (Ozias) and Jotham (Joatham).Luke provides a genealogy for Jesus, through Joseph and back through the male line, giving 57 generations from Abraham to Jesus. In the Old Testament, Amminadab is the son of Aram, but Luke inserts a generation, making a new person, Admin, the son of Aram and Amminadab the grandson of Aram. Unlike Matthew, he does not follow the royal line after David, giving a completely different genealogy from this point on.
Differ in Mark and Luke, meaning even accepting the genealogy as accurate, it's hard to say.
If you mean generations; there were 14 as the Bible says: So all the generations from Abraham to David are fourteen generations; and from David until the carrying away into Babylon are fourteen generations; and from the carrying away into Babylon unto Christ are fourteen generations (Matthew 1.17)
There are four generations from Rahab to Jesus in the genealogy.
There were 77 generations from Adam to Jesus in the Bible.
In Matthew 1:1-16 we are given the genealogy of Jesus Christ. In verse 17 we are told, "So all the generations from Abraham to David are fourteen generations, from David until the captivity in Babylon until Christ are fourteen generations". My suggestion to you is to read this portion of Scripture to see who the fourteen generations were.
14.
In Matthew's Gospel, there are sixty generations from Adam to Jesus, through Joseph and Joseph's father Jacob. In Luke's Gospel, there are seventy six generations from Adam to Jesus, through Joseph and Joseph's father Heli.
40
A:Matthew 1:17: "So all the generations from Abraham to David are fourteen generations; and from David until the carrying away into Babylon are fourteen generations; and from the carrying away into Babylon unto Christ are fourteen generations. " Generations differ in length according to how long a person was fortunate to live and, of course, how old he was when the son was born. What the author of Matthew was seeking to do here was simply prove by numerology that Jesus was destined for greatness, because there were three groups of 14 generations from Abraham to Jesus. To do this, the author had to compress the traditional Old Testament genealogy, ignoring three kings, and have David in the preceding (as 14) and following (as 1) groups, but not so Josiah. Then, we have no possible way of verifying Matthew's list of Jesus' ancestors from the time of the Exile. Fourteen and seven were regarded as propitious numbers.Answer:Though Matthew or other Scripture do not state emphatically how many years make a generation, we can ascertain this length by using the ages of the various people mentioned here.One of the genealogies in the New Testament says this: "So all the generations from Abraham to David are fourteen generation, from David until the captivity in Babylon are fourteen generation, and from the captivity in Babylon until the Christ are fourteen generation " (Matt. 1:17, NKJV). Each of these three groupings were summed up as 14 generations. Yet, they did not last the same number of years. In fact, the average generation in the period from Abraham to David was approximately 64 years, but the average generation from David to the Babylonian captivity and from that captivity to Christ was about 38 years.The term " generation " may have other meanings too. The " generation " that sees Christ's return, for example, refers to all the people living at that time.
In Matthew's Gospel, there were: 14 generations from Abraham to David, inclusive; 14 generations from David to Josiah, inclusive; and 14 generations from Jechonias (son of Josiah) to Jesus, through Joseph. This is actually 41 generations from Abraham to Jesus, since David is counted twice. In Luke's Gospel, there were: 77 generations from Adam to Jesus, through Joseph. This included 55 generations from Abraham to Jesus, once again inclusive. Luke's Gospel had great men occur in multiples of 7 generations starting from Adam, with: Enoch at 7; Abraham at 21; David at 35; Jesus at 77. The reason it took exactly this many generations in each case was that each of the authors wished in his own way to prove, through numerology, that Jesus was destined for greatness. The number 7 was regarded as associated with greatness, and so therefore was the number 14. To do this, Matthew had to ignore three kings in the Old Testament and to count David twice. Using a different, but parallel genealogy, Luke had to insert his own fictitious people into the Old Testament list: Kainan at 13; Admin at 28.
Jesus was not directly related to Rachel, as Rachel lived many generations before Jesus. Jesus belonged to the lineage of King David, who was descended from Rachel's sister, Leah, through David's father Jesse.
They are are direct decendant from Abraham. Matthew 1:1-25 lists the generations of Jesus.
AnswerThe authors of Matthew and Luke each wrote somewhat different genealogies of Jesus, through Joseph, back to the Old Testament figures. Each sought to use numerology to prove that Jesus was predestined to be great. Matthew demonstrated that there were 14 generations: from Abraham to David; from David to Josiah; from Josiah to Jesus. To do this, he had to ignore 3 kings in the Old Testament and have David in the preceding (as 14) and following (as 1) groups, but not so Josiah.