At the time of Luke's journey from Nazareth to Bethlehem, Mary and Joseph were only bethrothed, and Mary was still a virgin. We can assume that they were both in their teens, with Mary probably in her early teens. Their parents would likely still have been alive and less than forty years old. If there really was a census during the reign of King Herod, something most scholars dipute strongly, then Joseph's parents would have been expected to go Bethlehem as well. Tradition tends to support the notion that Mary was also descended from King David, although The Bible is silent on this, in which case we could also expect her parents to travel to Bethlehem as well. However, for some reason, Luke's Gospel makes no mention of the extended family travelling together to Bethlehem.
Mary and Joseph's parents likely did not accompany them to Bethlehem for the census, as there is no mention of them in the biblical account. It is believed that Mary and Joseph made the journey alone.
Mary and Joseph's journey from Nazareth to Bethlehem, where Jesus was born, was approximately 70-90 miles. They likely traveled by foot or on a donkey, which would have taken them several days to complete.
Mary and Joseph had to travel to Bethlehem, Joseph's ancestral home, to be counted in the census ordered by the Roman Emperor. This journey was approximately 90 miles and they likely traveled by foot or on a donkey.
Jesus' parents, Mary and Joseph, hid him in Egypt on the continent of Africa to escape King Herod's order to kill all baby boys in Bethlehem.
Joseph and Mary's hometown was Nazareth, a town in the region of Galilee in Israel.
Mary and Joseph went to Bethlehem in the winter. Bethlehem experiences mild winters with temperatures ranging from 40-60 degrees Fahrenheit during this time.
Mary and Joseph's journey from Nazareth to Bethlehem, where Jesus was born, was approximately 70-90 miles. They likely traveled by foot or on a donkey, which would have taken them several days to complete.
Mary and Joseph lived in the town of Nazareth.
The Lord Jesus Christ was born in Bethlehem near Jerusalem, not Iraq. He was discovered with his parents Joseph and Mary. They had wrapped him in swaddling clothes and lay him in a manger
Mary's hometown was in Bethlehem.
In those days they did not have surnames like today.
Joseph and Mary traveled to Bethlehem , as it was told to go to their respective hometowns for the census.
She traveled there with her husband Joseph, whose family was from Bethlehem.
Mary gave birth to Jesus in a manger in Bethlehem.
Joseph's ancestral home was Bethlehem. However, at the time he took Mary as his wife he was living in Nazareth.
Jesus' father, Joseph was from Bethlehem in Judea and Jesus was from there. His Mother, Mary was from Nazareth in Galilee. Both lands were Jewish.
Mary and Joseph were obliged to go to Bethlehem for the census by the Roman authorities. In a sense you could also say God led them, since it was ordained that Christ would be born in Bethlehem.
hot at night and cold in day