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Luke's Gospel presents this as evidence of Jesus' thorough religious knowledge. Interestingly, Josephus also wrote in his Autobiography that he too questioned and amazed the pharisees and scribes at about the same age. Since it appears that the author of Luke's Gospel did borrow some other ideas from Josephus, it is possible that this passage was inspired by Josephus, but it is also possible that this was a common boast by proud parents around the beginning of the first century.
That could be Yesua bin Yosip, otherwise known as Jesus the Christ. He is mentioned as being a real hit with the Pharisees when he was 12 . . . probably the age that he turned from boy to man by Jewish law.
Good Question In the Bible Jesus Lived to 36 years old
There is nothing in scripture or tradition that allows an answer to your question. Paul and Jesus were probably close in age.
A:No. The Buddha lived centuries before Jesus, in the Axial Age, and could therefore not have known of Jesus or made any reference to him.
Mary's age when Jesus was born is not specified in the Bible.
I am not exactly sure what you are talking about. Could you please rephrase the question?
I dont understand the question could you rephrase it a little?
Jesus lived in he age of 'law'. The Jewish nation were governed through the law of Moses. After Jesus died the age of 'grace' started and still continues.
Well there is no hard evidence that jesus really existed soooo. One answer to your question is that in them days, there are only art works. no photos. no images. nothing.
2008 the same age as Jesus. 2008 the same age as Jesus.
Christians believe that Jesus was the Messiah predicted by the Jewish Bible (Old Testament) and that Jesus was, is and shall be the Incarnation, one of three aspects of a triune God. Prayer must be addressed to God through Jesus, and worship of God includes singing praises to Jesus. Thus, the existence and sayings of Jesus are of cosmic importance.Jews do not particularly care about Jesus, although the Christian New Testament does bear witness to the age of some elements of the Jewish liturgy that got written down there before any Jewish sources recorded them. Jews completely reject the idea of a divine incarnation -- the belief in an incarnate God is seen as entirely and completely idolatrous. Jews who have studied the Gospels tend to most of what Jesus taught to be in line with the teachings of the more liberal school of the Pharisees, the school of Rabbi Hillel. Most of Jesus tirades against the Pharisees sound like what other Pharisees in that school had to say about their opponents in the school of Rabbi Shamai, a school of strict legalists. They also note that either Jesus or his followers who edited the Gospels believed that Jesus was the Messiah, but they note that there were others who claimed to be or were proclaimed to be the Messiah in that era. Jesus's conception of the Messiah does seem radically more spiritual and less military than the claims of the others.
Peter began following Jesus at the age of around 30.