The Roles Of Apostles And Prophets In The Past, Present And Last Day Church. Understand The Role Of Apostles And Prophets And The Controversy Around Them.
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- The Life of Jesus: Timeline
- Summary of Jesus’ Life from Birth to Resurrection
- The Greatest Work of Jesus For Kids
Virgin Mary is announced that she will give birth to Jesus
(Luke 1: 26-38, Matthew 1: 18-25) The New Testament books of Matthew and Luke explain the virgin birth of Jesus. Mary was engaged to a man named Joseph, but not yet married. The angel Gabriel appeared to Mary and announced that she would have a son who would be called Jesus and who would be called the Son of God. Here is the NIV translation of Luke 1: 27-35: “In the sixth month of Elizabeth’s pregnancy, God sent the angel Gabriel to Nazareth, a town in Galilee, to a virgin pledged to be marri...
King Herod tries to kill the newborn King
(Matthew 2: 3-12) The Star of Bethlehem attracted visitors from the east. These visitors believed that the star marked the birth of a new king. Perhaps the visitors were familiar with the prophecies of the Bible and understood that a Messiah King would be born in Israel and that he would have an impact on the entire world. But Israel already had a ruler, King Herod the Great. He was not a true king, but he had been appointed by the Romans to rule the Jews in the land of Israel. Herod was desc...
Baby Jesus and his parents escape to Egypt
(Matthew 2: 13-15) An angel warned Joseph of Herod’s plans to murder the little children of Bethlehem. So, Joseph and Mary took the baby Jesus to Egypt and lived there until Herod died. In ancient times, the people of Israel sometimes sought refuge in Egypt, including Jacob and his children, who left the land of Israel during a time of famine. The Gospel of Matthew shows that many events in Jewish history are similar to events in the life of Jesus, reinforcing his role as Messiah.
Jesus is taken back to Israel, to the city of Nazareth
(Matthew 2: 19-23) After King Herod’s death, Joseph, Mary, and Jesus returned to the land of Israel. Joseph was afraid to return to Bethlehem because the city is near Jerusalem, where Herod Archelaus, Herod’s son, then reigned as king. So Joseph took his family to the northern district of Galilee, to a small town called Nazareth. This dark town became the hometown of Jesus, where he grew up and became an adult. (Luke 2: 41-52) When Jesus was 12 years old, he, his mother Mary, and his stepfath...
Jesus returned to Galilee and made trips to neighboring villages. During this time, various people became his disciples. One of them was Mary Magdalene, who is first mentioned in the Gospel of Luke (16: 9) and later in the four Gospels at the crucifixion. Although she is not mentioned in the context of the “12 apostles”, she is considered to have b...
Life of Jesus. The life of Jesus is primarily outlined in the four canonical gospels, which includes his genealogy and nativity, public ministry, passion, prophecy, resurrection and ascension. [2][3] Other parts of the New Testament – such as the Pauline epistles which were likely written within 20 to 30 years of each other, [4] and which ...
Chart - The Life of Jesus in Chronological Order. The Birth of John the Baptist. October, 7 B.C. Jerusalem. Gabriel Announces John's Birth (Lk 1:5-25)
- The Gospel of Matthew. Traditionally penned by the apostle of the same name, Matthew is the first gospel of the four. This gospel was written for people familiar with the Old Testament, both the Law of Moses and the prophets.
- The Gospel of Mark. This is the shortest gospel. In fact, it’s possible that this gospel was written so that it could be easily memorized and told aloud—written to “go viral,” if you will.
- The Gospel of Luke. This is the longest of the four gospels—in fact, it’s the longest book of the New Testament for that matter. Luke is the historical, journalistic Gospel: a thorough account of the episodes in Jesus’ life arranged in chronological order.
- The Gospel of John. John is the persuasive Gospel. It’s written to show the miracles of Jesus, so that those who read his story will believe in him and have everlasting life (Jn 20:30–31).
4 - 6BC approx. Jesus’ birth. Ancient Hebrew writings, dating from hundreds of years before Jesus’ birth, foretold the arrival of a Messiah who would lead his people to freedom. The Bible book, Micah, says ‘But you Bethlehem… out of you will come a ruler who will be the shepherd of my people Israel…’ Jesus’ conception was unique.
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Jesus’s life and teachings are the perfect expression of the Eternal Father’s mind and will. [2] In John 1:1, John implies, though does not explicitly state, that the premortal Jesus was Jehovah, the Great I Am, come to earth. [3] John merely says that “the Word was with God and the Word was God” (emphasis added).
