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1. www.christiantoday.com › article › no-room-at-theNo room at the inn? Why Jesus wasn't really born in a stable

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   Dec 22, 2017 · It's in this room that Jesus was born, he says – among a welcoming family. But what about the 'inn'? It's a mistranslation. The Greek word for a public inn is pandocheion (like the inn the Good Samaritan took the injured man to). In Luke though it's katalyma, a 'place to stay'. That's the word used for the 'guest room' or 'upper room' in Luke ...

2. livingtheologically.com › 2018/12/18 › was-jesusWas Jesus Born in a Barn, Cave, or House? - Living Theologically

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   Dec 18, 2018 · The question “Where was Jesus born?” is surprisingly tricky. The easy answer is, “In Bethlehem.” Yes, but where? The typical nativity scene features the holy family in a stable that looks like a barn, separate from the Inn, where there was no room. But is this accurate? Most historians and scholars say, “Not so much.”

3. theologyintheraw.com › where-was-jesus-bornWhere Was Jesus Born? - Theology in the raw

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   Dec 8, 2014 · Despite what is ubiquitously portrayed in nativity scenes, Christian folklore, and every English translation that I’m aware of, there’s a good chance that Jesus’ parents never visited an inn in Bethlehem to give birth to the Christ-child. Here are three reasons why.

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5. biblearchaeology.org › 2803-the-manger-and-the-innThe Manger and the Inn - biblearchaeology.org

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   Jan 1, 2021 · In this brief study I will attempt to demonstrate that Jesus was born in a private home and that the “inn” of Luke 2:7 is best understood as the guest room of the family in whose house the birth took place.

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6. biblearchaeology.org › research › chronologicalAway in a Manger, But Not in a Barn: An Archaeological Look ...

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   Nov 15, 2021 · It was built over a cave which had a tradition dating back to the middle of the 2nd century AD identifying it as the place where Jesus was born.

7. www.biblestudytools.com › no-room-in-the-innWhy Was There No Room in the Inn? (Luke 2:7) - Topical Studies

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   Mar 16, 2023 · In the New Testament, this word is used only here and in Mark 14:14 and Luke 22:11, with the two latter verses describing the location of the Last Supper before Jesus was crucified. So, which view is correct? Let's dive into our online resources to see what we can find.

8. People also ask

   Where was Jesus born?

   • The traditional understanding of this verse in the Western world moves along the following path. Jesus was laid in a manger. Mangers are naturally found in animal stables. Ergo, Jesus was born in a stable. However, in the one-room peasant homes of Palestine and Lebanon, the manger is built into the floor of the house.

   The Manger and the Inn - biblearchaeology.org

   biblearchaeology.org/research/new-testament-era/2803-the-manger-and-the-inn

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   What is the story of Jesus' birth?

   • This translation gives new understanding to the story of Jesus’ birth. Joseph and Mary arrive in Bethlehem. They find shelter with a family whose separate guest room is full, and are accommodated among the family in acceptable village style. The birth takes place there on the raised terrace of the family home, and the baby is laid in a manger.

   The Manger and the Inn - biblearchaeology.org

   biblearchaeology.org/research/new-testament-era/2803-the-manger-and-the-inn

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   Was Jesus really born in a stable?

   • Why Jesus wasn't really born in a stable Everyone knows Jesus was born in a stable and laid in a manger. It's a version of the Christmas story that's become sanctified by centuries of tradition and reinforced every time we read Luke's Gospel. In the popular New International Version it reads: ' [Mary] gave birth to her firstborn, a son.

   No room at the inn? Why Jesus wasn't really born in a stable

   www.christiantoday.com/article/no-room-at-the-inn-why-jesus-wasnt-really-born-in-a-stable/120703.htm

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   Was Jesus born in a cave?

   • The Early Church Fathers wrote about Jesus being born in a cave. Justin Martyr (150 A.D.), Origen (250 A.D.), Jerome (325 A.D.) each believed this was the case. In 335 A.D, Emperor Constantine approved the cave that was the traditional site of Jesus’ birth to be turned into a holy site, and is known as the “ Church of the Nativity.”

   Was Jesus Born in a Barn, Cave, or House? - Living Theologically

   livingtheologically.com/2018/12/18/was-jesus-born-in-a-barn-cave-or-house/

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   Was Jesus born in Bethlehem?

   • The Gospel account is enough. Jesus was born in Bethlehem in a humble and lowly state. The God of creation was born in a back-woods town and in the overflow section. The details above help fill in the context in some ways that can be helpful to consider the trials that Mary and Joseph faced and to rejoice in God’s providence.

   Was Jesus Born in a Barn, Cave, or House? - Living Theologically

   livingtheologically.com/2018/12/18/was-jesus-born-in-a-barn-cave-or-house/

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   Was Jesus born in a Manger?

   • If you look at any manger scene or contemporary nativity sets, this is the popular image presented. Understandably, the reasoning goes like this: Jesus was placed in a manger, which was a feeding trough for livestock, so he must’ve been born in the barn with the animals.

   Was Jesus Born in a Barn, Cave, or House? - Living Theologically

   livingtheologically.com/2018/12/18/was-jesus-born-in-a-barn-cave-or-house/

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9. www.biblestudytools.com › bible-study › topicalWhere was Jesus Born? Exploring Bethlehem - Bible Study Tools

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   Oct 14, 2024 · The exact location of Jesus' birth is not entirely clear, but it is traditionally thought to have been a stable or a cave. According to the Gospel of Luke, Jesus was born in a manger, as there was no room in the inn (Luke 2:7).