I am not sure actually, I don't think that elizabeth is mentioned in the story of Christs birth at all... maybe you should read The Bible, in mathew, mark, luke, john, the New Testament.
A:The story of the birth of John the Baptist to the elderly Zacharius and Elizabeth is found only in Luke's Gospel, which does not mention the birthplace of Elizabeth. The majority of New Testament scholars dismiss the story of the birth of John the Baptist as unhistorical, with Uta Ranke-Heinemann (Putting Away Childish Things) saying that both Zacharius and Elizabeth were literary creations by the author of Luke's Gospel. So, on the scholarly view, we can never say where Elizabeth was born.
The name is never brought in to teh sory like wise his fathers was not mentioned either
This is never mentioned in the original story. However, its assumed he was about 60 years old and the story written in 1843 making his birth year about 1783
The two kings mentioned in "A Charlie Brown Christmas" are King Herod and King David. King Herod is mentioned by Linus when he recounts the biblical story of the birth of Jesus to Charlie Brown, while King David is mentioned by Charlie Brown's sister, Sally, when she talks about a witness to Jesus' birth.
The Queen Elizabeth Story was created in 1950.
Robinson Crusoe's mother's name was unknown in the novel "Robinson Crusoe" by Daniel Defoe. She is not mentioned by name in the story.
The duration of The Elizabeth Smart Story is 2 hours.
The Elizabeth Smart Story was created on 2003-11-09.
Fatherhood is something that has to do with Adam. It's mentioned only four times in the story of Adam and Eve. The first time is in Genesis 4:1, about the birth of Cain. The second is in Genesis 4:2, with the birth of Abel. The third is in Genesis 4:25 and 5:3, with Seth's birth. The fourth is in Genesis 5:4, with the birth of daughters and other sons.
Zachariah and Elizabeth were from the town of Hebron in the region of Judea, according to the Gospel of Luke in the New Testament. They were described as a righteous couple who were descendants of Aaron, the brother of Moses. Their story is significant in the context of the birth of John the Baptist.
In the book "Wait Till Helen Comes" by Mary Downing Hahn, Helen Elizabeth Harper's death is not explicitly mentioned. The story focuses on Helen's ghost haunting her stepsister and family.
Elizabeth was Mary's cousin and also the mother of John the Baptist. Their relationship was significant as Elizabeth provided support and guidance to Mary during her pregnancy with Jesus. This bond helped both women navigate their unique roles in the story of Jesus' birth and ministry.