The Bible does not specify the exact time it took Jesus to walk from Jerusalem to Samaria. The distance between the two locations is approximately 30 miles (about 48 kilometers), and walking this distance would likely take a couple of days, depending on the route and pace. Jesus often traveled with his disciples, which could have affected the speed of their journey.
The journey from Jerusalem to Samaria typically took about one to two days on foot, depending on the specific route and the pace of travel. The distance is roughly 30 miles (48 kilometers), and pilgrims or travelers would often walk for several hours each day. Factors such as terrain, weather, and personal stamina could also affect the duration of the trip.
Jesus was crucified just outside the eastern wall of the old city of Jerusalem. Cana is just a few miles north of Nazareth. By car (using Google) it is 166 km (but it is not direct because of Samaria being closed to tourists). To walk through Samaria it would have been less than 130 km and would take 3 to 4 days. To see a picture of Golgotha, refer to the links below. The scriptures mention when Jesus would walk from Galilee to Jerusalem, that he would have to go through Samaria. He left Judaea, and departed again into Galilee. And he must needs go through Samaria. Joh 4,3
35.6 days
About 300 miles
Three months (Acts 28:11)
8 rears to get there and 8 days to take over Jerusalem
well what i think is he had to go so he could witness to the people of samaria and to show God loves everyone not just the Jewish people I believe that God told him to and to show he did not hate them. If he did go around he still wouldn't show hatred torward them because if he did then Jesus would of sinned and his purpose of being here ( being the second Adam to do what Adam couldn't do) would come to an end. Jesus went through Samaria so that God would be glorified! Samaria was a place were the people did not know the true and living God but through Jesus encounter with the woman at the well, the Gospel was proclaimed and people in Samaria came to know God and give glory to him.
The long distance from Galilee to Judea around Samaria typically ranged from about 70 to 90 miles, depending on the specific route taken. Many travelers would choose to avoid Samaria due to hostilities between Jews and Samaritans, leading them to take longer paths that skirted the region. This detour could extend the journey significantly, often taking several days on foot.
About 15 hours.
For ever
AnswerIsaiah lived at a time when Assyria posed a clear and real threat to Jerusalem, and frequently warned of this. However, these warnings, which sometimes came in the form of oracles, can not really be called prophecies. As Assyria never actually captured Jerusalem, anything he might have said to that effect was not a prophecy as we understand the term. Isaiah warned of the danger Jerusalem faced from Assyria, but did not actually prophesy that they would capture Jerusalem, which in any event they did not do. The nearest to such a prophecy is in verses 1:10-11, possibly a later addition: "As my hand hath found the kingdoms of the idols, and whose graven images did excel them of Jerusalem and of Samaria; Shall I not, as I have done unto Samaria and her idols, so do to Jerusalem and her idols?" If this is read as a prophecy of the capture of Jerusalem, then it must also be read as evidence that Isaiah could no more see inot the future than could those he was warning.