Jesus Christ grew up in Nazareth.

In Matthew's Gospel, Bethlehem appears to be the home town of Jesus' parents, Joseph and Mary. After Jesus was born, magicame following a star from the east to see the new Messiah, whom they found in a house in Bethlehem. But Herod was afraid that Jesus would become king in his place. Jesus and his family fled immediately to Egypt, while Herod had all the infants killed, in order to remove a supposed rival. After Herod died, the family returned towards Bethlehem but,being warned in a dream, turned aside and migrated to Nazareth in Galilee.

Matthew says that Herod was afraid that Jesus would grow up to usurp his throne. First of all, Herod demonstrated a significant lack of concern as to whether his sons succeeded him, so he must have felt that he himself would be overthrown. As he was quite an old man when he died, Matthew seems to suggest that Jesus was born well before Herod died, when he was still young enough to expect to reign for a few more years. So, Matthew seems to place the birth of Jesus quite a few years before 4 BCE. Herod's son, Archelaus, only ruled until 6 CE, when Judea became a province ruled from Rome. Therefore the return would have been between 4 BCE and 6 CE.

From this analysis, it can not be said just how long Jesus would have stayed in Egypt, other than that it would have to be several years. On hearing of Herod's death, the family began to return to their home in Bethlehem but being warned of danger from King Archelaus, turned aside and travelled northwards to Nazareth in Galilee. They would not have taken the shortest route to Nazareth, since that would have taken them through Samaria, which was hostile territory for Jews. Their only choice would be to travel to the east of the River Jordan. As they had at first headed from Egypt towards Bethlehem, they could have travelled south of the Dead Sea and then north to the Decapolis and cross back at some point to Galilee. Alternatively, they could have crossed the River Jordan somewhere to the north of the Dead Sea and travelled north. The actual distance travelled depends on the route they took.

Luke's Gospel also has a story of the birth of Jesus. However, in this story, Nazareth was the hometown of Joseph and Mary, and they did return home peacefully within just a few weeks of the birth of Jesus. On this account, Jesus never spent time in Egypt.

The terrain between Nazareth and Bethlehem was a desert , rough and sometime there were robbers to.

Mark 6:4-6: "But Jesus said unto them, A prophet is not without honour, but in his own country, and among his own kin, and in his own house. And he could there do no mighty work, save that he laid his hands upon a few sick folk, and healed them. And he marvelled because of their unbelief ..."

The people Jesus grew up with and who knew him best did not believe that Jesus performed any real miracles, and in his home town he found he could do no great works, just heal a few sick people. We can only speculate that they might have known that Jesus had been trained to heal sick people but they felt they knew him too well to think that he had any great healing powers.

If this is referring to the line in the New Testament, it was typical bias from "city-folk" of small obscure towns.

Jews today harbor no ill-will towards Nazareth.

Only in Matthew's Gospel. They fled to Egypt after the birth of Jesus, in fear of King Herod who sought to kill the baby Jesus. After the death of Herod, they began the return to their family home in Bethlehem, but turned aside and went to Nazareth instead.

In Luke's Gospel, they did not flee to Egypt. After the birth of Jesus, they travelled from Bethlehem to Jerusalem, with no apparent fear of Herod, then returned peacefully to their family home in Nazareth.

Nothing is bad about him

He can do He can turn 5 loaves of bread and 2 fish into enough to feed 5,000 people! all he did was gave thanks to God, and instantly there was enouph for 5,000 people to eat as much as they wanted! And then some! Jesus can walk on water! And calm the sea!

As they walked slowly and Mary on a donkey, that does not travel fast like a horse they covered 4-to 7 miles a day s. so it took them time a year or two.

Miriam was the sister of Moses and Aaron, and the daughter of Amram and his wife Jochebed, both of the tribe of Levi. (Numbers 26:59; 1Chronicles 6:1-3) When Pharoah's daughter took Moses out of the Nile, and adopted him, Miriam was the one who suggested 'finding' a Hebrew woman to nurse the child for her. Pharoah's daughter agreed and '"the maiden went and called the child's mother" (Jochebed), who then cared for Moses until he grew up.-Exodus 2:5-10.

Later, after the exodus from Egypt, in the wilderness, Miriam was considered a prophetess(Exodus 15:20&21), and so a woman of prominence, who set an example for God's people. Because of this, she was severely disciplined when she jealously spoke out against Moses, God's hand-picked servant, and was stricken with leprosy for her disloyalty and rebellion. (Numbers 12:1-15)(Deuteronomy 24:8, 9).

Christians believe that Jesus grew up in Nazareth.

During the latter part of the first century CE, Nazareth was a small town in Galilee. Some scholars question whether there was a town there at all during the period attributed to Jesus, but the majority consensus is that there was likely a small village, although probably too small to have its own synagogue.

Luke's Gospel says that Nazareth was the home town of Mary and Joseph, and that they left the town to go to Bethlehem for a census, returning shortly after the birth of Jesus.

Matthew's Gospel seems to have Bethlehem as the home town of Mary and Joseph. The fled to Egypt to escape from King Herod the Great, returning after his death but turned aside to travel to Galilee and find a new home in Nazareth.

The distance (air miles) from Nazareth to Bethlehem is about 109.608 kilometers or 68.107 miles, on a course of 184.08°

is toothless in love with pearl the gold night fury

she is yellow and has sky-blue eyes and a birth-

mark[pearl] on her forhead.

Jesus wanted to travel to Judea despite his being wanted because he did not fear death. When His disciples warned him of the danger of travelling to Judea, He answered, are there not twelve hours in a day? If one travels in the light he will not stumble. Jesus could have raised Lazarus from afar.

Jesus also taught that no one shall come to the Father without going through Him [Jesus]. Jesus reinforced his teachings by his actions. To raise Lazarus without going to him would have counterdicted that teaching point.

Jesus never did what Jesus wanted to do. Jesus' actions were willed by the Father.

grass

About 140 km by road
it is basiclly 65 miles if you go straight..
about 70 miles depending on the size and shape of the particular crow!