The actual date is not known , but the early christians put December 25th as, the pagans celebrated it as Saturns birthday.
A:The Gospels of Matthew and Luke each tell the story of the birth of Jesus, but Raymond E. Brown (An Introduction to the New Testament) says the two accounts are "massively different" and virtually irreconcilable. He says that Luke likes to set his Christian drama in the context of well-known events from antiquity, although sometimes he does so inaccurately.The author, writing around the end of the first century, could not have known the private thoughts and experiences of Zachariah, Elizabeth, Mary and Joseph, after a period of at least a century. So he had to improvise, just as the author of Matthew's Gospel had done before him. He knew from the writings of the Jewish historian Josephus that there had been a census under Quirinius, so he wrote a narrative around Josephus taking Jesus to Bethlehem to meet what he said were the requirements of that census. This placed the birth of Jesus in the city of David, Bethlehem, where the Jews believed a Messiah would be born, but at the same time explained why he became Jesus of Nazareth. The census took place in 6 CE, but Lukealso places the birth of Jesus during the reign of King Herod, who died ten years earlier, in 4 BCE.
Matthew 2:1 suggests that the Magi arrived in Jerusalem not long after the birth of Jesus (γεννηθέντος). They went from Jerusalem to Bethlehem to see Jesus and then returned to the east without informing King Herod. "And when they were departed" (Matthew 2:13), Joseph was warned to flee. The textual evidence is that the flight supposedly took place shortly after Jesus was born.However, it is supposed that Herod knew less about than the magi knew and was not even sure how old Jesus was. He could be sure that any child who appeared to be under two years old could be the "King of the Jews" that he feared, and so he ordered all such children killed.The reference in verse 16, to children two years old, provides a partial opportunity for some to avoid overt conflict with the parallel account in Luke's Gospel. They suggest that the flight did not take place until Jesus was around two years old, but are unable to explain why the young family is still in Bethlehem or why they had never been to Nazareth before their return from Egypt (Matthew 2:23). Although not supported by evidence, this view says that the flight occurred when Jesus was around two years old.
Yes, He was.
In the Bible, Jesus said, "I am the Way, the Truth and the Life, no one comes to the Father except by Me." A door is the way to another place. Therefore, Jesus is considered the door to God, the Father and Heaven.
Yes, there is quite a debate on which place it should be. The majority of people think it is the city of Nazareth, because that is the city Jesus grew up in, hence the title Jesus of Nazareth. Although he grew up in Nazareth, he was born in Bethlehem.
The birth place of Jesus is Bethlehem.
nazareth
Nazareth was the place where Jesus Christ spent his childhood.
Nazareth in Galilee may be what you are looking for.
Jesus was originally born in Bethlehem, and then moved to Egypt to escape Herod. However Jesus spent the majority of his life in Nazareth thus he is referred to as: Jesus of Nazareth.
Nazareth is special to Christians because Jesus spent most of his life there and Joseph (his father) was born there.
yes he was born there but moved with his parents to a different place.
Nazareth is important to Jesus because it is the town where he grew up and spent much of his life. It is also significant because it fulfills prophecies in the Bible about the Messiah coming from Nazareth. Additionally, Nazareth is where Jesus began his ministry, performing miracles and teaching.
As a child Jesus lived in Nazareth. After He started His ministry He had no place to call home. He traveled from place to place and either stayed with people or slept under the stars.
The place is not known with certainty but was probably in Nazareth as that was the place the family lived.
Matthew 4:12, 13 - Now when Jesus heard that John had been put in prison, He departed to Galilee. And leaving Nazareth, He came and dwelt in Capernaum, which is by the sea, in the regions of Zebulun and Naphtali,[NKJV]