The angels tell the sheperds about Christ's birth.
After Jesus' birth in Bethlehem, the shepherds were the first to visit him, according to the New Testament. The angels announced the birth to the shepherds, who then went to see Jesus in the manger.
The phrase "shepherds quake at the sight" likely refers to the biblical account in the Gospel of Luke where shepherds watching their flock at night are visited by an angel announcing the birth of Jesus. The word "quake" suggests that the shepherds were filled with fear or awe at the extraordinary sight before them. This phrase captures the profound impact and significance of the moment when the shepherds encountered the divine message of Jesus' birth.
The three wise men, also known as the Magi, were said to have visited baby Jesus first after following a star to Bethlehem. They brought gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh to honor and celebrate his birth.
The shepherds visited him in a different account.
'Shepherds' is the subject while 'Jesus' is the direct object.
The Bible indicates that the Shepherds and the wise men simultaneously learned of the birth of Jesus, so I suppose you may say that they were equal second, after Jesus' parents to learn of his birth.
The angel who announced the birth of Jesus to the shepherds was an angel of the Lord.
shepherds
The angel that appeared to the shepherds in the biblical story of the birth of Jesus is known as the Angel of the Lord.
It was the angels who announced it to the shepherds.
They were first fearful of them, but the angels told them to not fear them because Jesus had been born
The angel told the shepherds in the field about the birth of Jesus and where to find him in a manger in Bethlehem.
After Jesus' birth in Bethlehem, the shepherds were the first to visit him, according to the New Testament. The angels announced the birth to the shepherds, who then went to see Jesus in the manger.
The north star
At his birth he was found lying in a manger by the shepherds,
No, the Bible does not individually name them.
The shepherds were keeping watch by night, waiting for the birth of Jesus Christ, as foretold by the angels.