At least during the time of Our Lord's ministry Mary lived in Bethany, a town not far from Jerusalem.
"Dekkapoli" is not a known place associated with Jesus in historical or biblical records. It may be a misspelling or misunderstanding of a different location. The Gospels mention various places where Jesus visited during his ministry, such as Capernaum, Bethany, and Jerusalem.
The answer depends on which gospel account you are reading. In Matthew, there is only ONE (1) mention of Jesus entering Jerusalem: chapter 21 (triumphal entry). In Mark, there is only ONE (1) mention of Jesus entering Jerusalem: chapter 11 (triumphal entry). In Luke, there are FOUR (4) mentions of Jesus entering Jerusalem: Luke 2:22 (presentation at temple, Jesus is approx. 41 days old); 2:41ff. (feast at Passover, Jesus is 12 years old); 4:9 (temptation by Satan); chapter 19 (triumphal entry). In John, there are FOUR (4) mentions of Jesus entering Jerusalem: John 2:13 (Passover, cleanses temple); 5:1 (feast of the Jews, healing at the pool); 7:14-10:39f. (Feast of Booths-Feast of Dedication); 12:12ff. (triumphal entry). Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John each mention Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem. There are, therefore, SEVEN (7) unique mentions of Jesus going to/entering Jerusalem in the Bible.
No, Jesus did not baptize anyone during his ministry.
No, Jesus did not baptize anyone during his ministry.
PalestineBorn in BethlehemGrew up in Nazareth, learning to be a carpenterVisited Jerusalem on annual Jewish festivalsTraveled frequently between Galilee and Judea during his ministry, via Samaria
Yes, Paul did baptize some individuals during his ministry.
No, Amos did not remain in Jerusalem during all three invasions of Judah. He was a prophet from the southern kingdom of Judah but was primarily active in the northern kingdom of Israel, where he delivered messages of warning and judgment. His prophetic ministry occurred before the Assyrian invasion of Israel, which took place in 722 BCE, and he is not recorded as having been in Jerusalem during the subsequent invasions.
they captured and invaded Jerusalem in 1076 and it lasted till 2099, when the crusaders took over.
The 12 disciples were the closest followers of Jesus during his ministry.
Yes, some Pharisees chose to follow Jesus during his ministry.
were turkeys common in Jerusalem during biblical times