According to what many investigators now believe, the stable mentioned iin The Bible was most likely out side the town of Bethlehem (remember the event and subsequent crowd drawn thereto). It is believed the stable was either a natural cave or a cave hewn into a rock face, not an uncommon method back then. That being the case, the manger was most likely a cistern or basin like affair hewn into the same rock, probably a monolithic structure. crude, but good shelter and a lasting one.
Contrary to popular belief, the "manger" where Jesus was born had nothing to do with a stable for animals. It was a building known as "the queen's house" (after one of the queens of Herod) where pregnant women who were not married would stay and give birth to and nurse their illegitimate children. This building stood about a kilometer south of the Qumran plateau near the Dead Sea. Mary, the mother of Jesus, was only betrothed to Joseph and not properly married to him, and so gave birth to Jesus in this building. For further information read "Jesus the Man" by Barbara Thiering (Corgi edition, originally published by Doubleday, 1992).
Jesus was laid in a manger when he was first born. A manger is a trough usually made of wood, stone, or metal that holds food for animals. The displays with the Nativity Scene are fairly accurate.
Away in the manger no crib for his bedThe little lord Jesus laid down his sweet headThe stars in the bright sky looked down were he layThe little lord Jesus lay down in the hayThe cattle are lowing, the poor Baby wakes.But little Lord Jesus, no crying He makes.I love thee, Lord Jesus, look down from the sky.And stay by the cradle till morning is nigh.Be near me, Lord Jesus, I ask Thee to stay,Close by me forever, and love me, I pray!Bless all the dear children in Thy tender careAnd take us to heaven, to Live with Thee there.
a store manger look out for their store to ame sure that no body take nothing
Try checking the tag ha Jk why not ask the manger or look up what the ones for china look like ;)
No one knows what Jesus looked like, the representations of him are artistic impressions.
If you're referring to the 3 wise kings who visited Jesus in the manger -- no one knows what they looked like or even if they really existed. If they did we don't know how many there were and they most probably weren't kings. And if they existed they didn't visit Jesus in Bethlehem where he was born, but later in Jerusalem. And, if there was a Jesus, recent thinking is that he was born in a cave or more likely someone's home, not a barn or stable. Oh yes, also, he wasn't born in the winter but in May-June. Celebrating his birth in winter was to blend it with Persian and pagan traditions to make it more acceptable to the pagans in the time of Constantine.
Like A Birth Certificate.
the same way Jesus did...egyptian!
Go Look in the Manger and The Candy Maker's Christmas - 2001 was released on: USA: December 2001
Nice
We do not know for sure.
no