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#jesusbirth
byfaithmedia · 5 months
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May you have a blessed Christmas ✝️
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clarissaxrose1212 · 5 months
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This was a prophecy of Jesus’ birth given by Isaiah (a prophet) in the Old Testament!!!!! It is so amazing to see things be predicted in the past and then get to read later in the Bible about how it actually happened each time!!!!!!!
🙏🙏🙏❤️❤️❤️🙌🙌🙌
#PraiseGod #PraiseTheLord #GodIsGood #GodsSonJesus #Christian #LoveGod #LoveJesus #LoveEveryone #Love #FaithInGod #ChristianFaith #Faith #HopeInGod #Hope #BelieveInGod #BelieveInJesus #Prophecy #JesusBirth #Messiah #Salvation #Pray #GiveThanksToGod #Repent #Forgive #BibleQuote #ChristianQuote #Quote #BibleVerse #Isaiah7 #Isaiah7v14 #KJV #🙏 #❤️ #🙌
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otaviogilbert · 4 months
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The First Noel with Lyrics | Christmas Song & Carols | Kids Faith TV
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Get ready for Christmas with the First Noel Christmas song. The First Noel is a classic Christmas Song and Carol which brings the cheers of Christmas. May this Christmas song remind you of the birth and love of Jesus.
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pepecarbs · 8 months
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Jesus and Christmas - Origins
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The exact date of Jesus’s birth is not stated in the gospels or in any historical sources. Most biblical scholars generally accept a date of birth between 6 BC and 4 BC, the year in which King Herod died1. The historical evidence is too incomplete to allow a definitive dating1. Some research done by members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints generally places the birth of Jesus at some point in early to mid April1.
The common Christian traditional dating of the birthdate of Jesus was December 25, a date first asserted officially by Pope Julius I in 350 AD1. The church in Rome began formally celebrating Christmas on December 25 in 336, during the reign of the emperor Constantine2. As Constantine had made Christianity the effective religion of the empire, some have speculated that choosing this date had the political motive of weakening the established pagan celebrations2. The decision to celebrate Christmas on December 25 was made sometime during the fourth century by church bishops in Rome3.
It’s important to note that while December 25 is celebrated as Christmas day, it may not be the actual birth date of Jesus. The selection of this date has more to do with Christian history and tradition rather than historical accuracy.
Learn more:
1. en.wikipedia.org2. britannica.com3. gty.org4. christianity.com5. bibleinfo.com6. history.com7. fee.org
The relationship between Jesus’s birth and Christmas day is largely based on tradition and historical context, rather than specific biblical or historical evidence. The Bible does not specify the exact date of Jesus’s birth12.
In the fourth century, Pope Julius I chose December 25 as the date of the Feast of the Nativity2. This date was not immediately universally accepted and it took some time for it to be widely recognized. For instance, Christmas wasn’t celebrated in England until the end of the sixth century, and didn’t reach northern Europe until the end of the eighth century2.
One theory as to why December 25 was chosen is that it coincided with existing pagan festivals. In Rome, Saturnalia – a festival honoring Saturn, the god of agriculture – began just before the winter solstice and continued for seven days2. In Scandinavia, the Norse celebrated ‘Jul’ (Yule) from the winter solstice for about 12 days2. By choosing this date, it’s suggested that Pope Julius I may have intended to appropriate these pagan celebrations and transform them into a Christian occasion2.
However, it’s important to note that while December 25 is celebrated as Christmas day, it may not be the actual birth date of Jesus. The selection of this date has more to do with Christian history and tradition rather than historical accuracy.
Learn more:
1. newsweek.com2. theguardian.com3. ucg.org4. washingtonpost.com5. crosswalk.com
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eli-kittim · 1 year
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The Exact Month and Year of Jesus’ Birth Are Revealed in the Bible
By Bible Researcher & Goodreads Author Eli Kittim 🎓
Matthew 1.17 tells us the year of Jesus’ birth
Astoundingly, the gospel of Matthew imparts a cryptic clue concerning the birth of Jesus that hardly anyone knows about. Specifically, the ancestry of Jesus, as recorded in the gospel of Matthew, is actually a mathematical riddle whose solution reveals the precise year of his birth! The key to solving this puzzle can be found in Chapter 1 and Verse 17. Notice that there is a constant repetition of 14 generations throughout the foregoing lineage. We also know from Scripture that a generation is equal to 70 years (Ps. 90.10). Matthew 1.17 reads as follows:
there were fourteen generations in all from
Abraham to David, fourteen from David to
the exile to Babylon, and fourteen from the
exile to the Messiah.
One final clue: the calculation does not begin from the time of Abraham but from the time of David who alone represents the Messiah! Do the math.
So, let’s work out the calculation. Matthew tells us that there were 14 generations from David to Babylon. Each generation is equal to 70 years. Thus, 14 x 70 = 980 years from David to Babylon. And there were 14 generations from the exile to the Messiah. Therefore, 14 x 70 = 980 years. So, from David to the exile are 980 years, and from the exile to the Messiah are another 980 years. Hence 980 (+) 980 = 1960, the year of the Messiah’s birth! Mind you, this is not a historical but rather an esoteric rendering, which contains a cryptic clue concerning the year of Jesus’ birth!
Luke 1.26 tells us the month of Jesus’ birth
The Bible is very clear and very simple when it comes to imparting cryptic and esoteric clues. We don’t need to use overly technical, heavy-handed, and convoluted mathematical equations. For instance, in an attempt to figure out the month of Jesus’ birth, some scholars begin by applying the months pertaining to the 24 courses of the Levitical priests that rotate to minister in the Tabernacle (based on John the Baptist’s father in Luke 1.5, “Zechariah, of the division of Abijah”), and then, after figuring out the date of Elizabeth’s conception, they add 6 months to determine the timing of Mary’s conception (Luke 1.26, 36), and so on and so forth. But this calculation is far too complex and very confusing. By contrast, Luke’s gospel makes it very, very simple and very clear. Luke 1.26-27 reads thusly:
Now in the sixth month the angel Gabriel
was sent from God to a city in Galilee
named Nazareth, to a virgin betrothed to a
man whose name was Joseph, of the
descendants of David; and the virgin’s
name was Mary.
In Luke 1.26, the angel was sent “in the sixth month.” That’s the clue. That’s the key! Simple and to the point. The sixth month (in the Jewish religious calendar) is called Elul. In the Gregorian calendar it falls on the month of August. Thus, that’s the month that the Messiah is born!
Conclusion
In chapter 1 verse 17, Matthews’ genealogy is theological, not historical. That’s because “historically” it doesn’t make any sense. For example, we know that the Babylonian exile took place sometime around 586 BCE. If David lived approximately 980 years earlier, that would put David’s timeline at around 1566 BCE, which is historically inaccurate. David lived around 1,000 BCE. Similarly, 980 years after the Babylonian exile would put Jesus’ birth at around 394 CE (the fourth century), making him a contemporary of Jerome. So Matthew’s genealogy is obviously crypto-theological, not historical. It is meant to impart a mathematical riddle whose solution reveals the precise year of the Messiah’s birth!
But you may object and say, wait a minute. I thought Jesus was born in 4 BCE and died sometime around 30 CE, right? Well, not exactly. The gospels are theological, not historical, documents. Scholars know that the early extra-biblical references to Jesus by people like Josephus and Tacitus were tampered with (interpolations). What is more, there are no eyewitnesses and no first-hand accounts of Jesus. There are also many literary discrepancies in the New Testament. For example, the earliest New Testament writings (the Pauline letters) don’t contain the embellishments and legends we find in the later writings (the gospels). Not to mention the historical discrepancies as to whether Jesus was supposedly born in 4 BCE (Matthew) or 6 CE (Luke).
But, more importantly, the New Testament epistles themselves tell us that Jesus will actually be born during the consummation of the ages, or “in the fullness of time” (Gal. 4.4; Eph. 1.9-10), and that he will be “revealed [for the very first time] at the final point of time” (1 Pet. 1.20 NJB). Moreover, Hebrews 1.2 tells us that Jesus will speak to humankind in the “last days,” while Rev. 12.5 confirms that Jesus will be born in the end-times as a contemporary of the last empire on earth (the so-called “7-headed dragon with 10 horns”), during a time period just prior to *the great tribulation* that lasts 3 and a half years (see Rev. 12.5-6, 13-14). Similarly, Isaiah 2.19 says that the Lord rises (or resurrects) “to terrify the earth.” In other words, there’s no 2,000 year gap between Jesus’ resurrection and judgment day! Rather, they’re contemporaneous events. And Daniel 12.1-2 prophesies (in the Greek Septuagint) about a princely figure who will die and resurrect in the last days, just prior to the *general resurrection* of the dead.
So, there are many, many references to the Messiah’s one-and-only visitation in the end-times (e.g. Job 19.25; Zeph. 1.8—9, 15—18; Zech. 12.9—10; Lk. 17.30; Acts 2.17—21; 1 Cor. 1.7; Phil. 1.6; Col. 3.4; 1 Thess. 1.10; 2 Thess. 1.7; 2.1—3; 1 Tim. 6.14; 2 Tim. 4.1; Titus 2.13; 1 Pet. 1.13; 5.1; 1 Jn. 2.28; Rev. 19.10d)! But probably the most important and explicit reference to Jesus’ *atonement* and *death* at the end of days comes from Hebrews 9.26b (KJV), which says categorically and unequivocally that the timeline of this event is in the end-times:
once in the end of the world hath he [Jesus]
appeared to put away sin by the sacrifice
[or death] of himself.
So, according to Hebrews 9.26b, Jesus’ death takes place “in the end of the world,” not 2,000 years ago! Therefore, the one-and-only visitation of Jesus in the end-times is well-supported and multiply attested!
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For further scholarly details (from the original Greek) on the future incarnation of Christ, watch the following (short) video: ⬇️
A Biblical Greek Translation of Hebrews 9:26 that Changes Everything We Thought We Knew About Jesus
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I just spent some time giving you the backstory concerning the Jesus prophecy. Now that you understand the biblical timeline and context of Jesus’ one-and-only coming, let’s get back to what we were talking about earlier. So, in conclusion, Matthew 1.17 reveals the year of the Messiah’s birth (1960)! Similarly, Luke 1.26 reveals the month that the Messiah is born (in August)! Thus, Jesus the Messiah has already been born and will soon appear on the world stage. That’s precisely why the countdown to Armageddon began after the restoration of Israel in 1948. The rebirth of Israel in 1948 (Ezek. 38.8) marks a turning point in apocalyptic expectations in that modern Israel becomes the preeminent sign as regards the end of days (cf. Mt. 24.32-34; Acts 1.6). So the idea that the Messiah would be born 12 years after the rebirth of modern Israel coincides with the 70 weeks prophecy of Daniel. Accordingly, the so-called *restoration* of “Jerusalem, until Messiah the Prince” (Dan. 9.25), in the 70 weeks of Daniel, also began during this same time period! In other words, the 70 weeks prophecy of Daniel also prophesies of a coming messiah after the restoration of Israel. If you do the work of modern critical scholarship, it all fits like a glove. So, are we living in the last days? You better believe it!
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For further details on the 70 weeks of Daniel, see the following article: ⬇️
The Seventy Weeks of Daniel 9: A Critique of Questionable Interpretations
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gprincess530 · 1 year
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Spirit of Christmas 🎄🎁🙏🏻💟✝️ Christmas day is like no other! People around the world are gathered with family and friends celebrating a day that comes once a year, where they are sharing the love that they have for each other feeling peace, joy and sharing gift’s. Today their hearts are full of love and kindness! Where does all this come from? It all goes back to the true meaning of Christmas! On to this day a Savior was born He was called “Emmanuel” (God with us) The Prince of PEACE!! Ish 7:14, 9:6 If we would just remember we have the beautiful gift of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ every day of the year we can experience this peace and joy in our hearts and amongst our love ones. Family and friends can live in harmony, stopping all this hatred and fuss that this Cruel world can be throwing at us! Jesus came to save the world, The one who “knew no sin” “became our sin”, so we can be forgiven, and spend eternity with Him, have a bran new start, when He comes in our hearts, the very living spirit of God comes to live within you, that you may feel the way you do on this Christmas day!! Would you give Him a try? The one who lay down his life for you? Whose promises keep true? Who will never leave or abandon you! Simply say this prayer, and start your life a new!! Feel the joy and peace that Jesus came to give all year through!!! ~GpRhymes Lord Jesus, I confess I am a sinner! I believe you died on the cross for me, Rose on the third day and sit at the right hand of God the Father, I repent of my sins (turn away from) Come into my heart I make you my Lord and Savior! Write me of the “lambs book of life” that I may spend eternity with you! In your Mighty name I Pray Amen 🙏🏻 May the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace as you trust in him, so that you may overflow with hope by the power of the Holy Spirit (Romans 15:13). #gprhymes #christmas #spiritofchristmas #jesus #jesusbirth #jesusbirthday #savior #asaviorisborn #emmanuel #peace #joy #forgiveness #salvation #princeofpeace #holyspirit #overcomer https://www.instagram.com/p/Cmm-TAlu190/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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danielafuape · 1 year
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Christmas clip ...Err in human birth, Jesus is the solution... #danielafuape #christmastree #LOCEM #youthministries #GKYconference #christmas🎄 #jesusbirthday #jesusbirth #ogunstatecorper #naija #christ (at Atan Otta) https://www.instagram.com/p/B6giq4eJpHi/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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tumbl4christ · 1 year
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#happybirthdayjesus #birthday #jesusbirth #birthofjesus #birthofchrist #christmas #merrychristmas https://www.instagram.com/p/CmmPU02Oebw/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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torinironshield · 1 year
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From our little crib, nestling on the Victorian tiles of our fireplace, I'd just to wish all my clients, followers, friends and family a very Happy Christmas. Enjoy, and may you know peace, joy and hope in your hearts and household this Christmas. 🎄🥂 #happychristmaseveryone #merrychristmaseveryone #noelnoel #joyeuxnoel🎄 #peaceonearth🌎 #peacelovehope #jesusbirth #harktheheraldangelssing #silentnightholynight #bethlehem #maryandjoseph #nativitystory #emmanuelgodwithus #feliznavidad🎄 #anthonyhodgsonart https://www.instagram.com/p/Cmj44X6sDND/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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alltopicswebsite · 1 year
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byfaithmedia · 5 months
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The angel said unto them, 'Fear not: for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people’ - Luke 2:10
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A Children in a Christmas Play About Love
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"A True Branch" (Pastor Chuck December 18, 2022)
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meganutriland · 1 year
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Christmas Angels Let the magic begins to come! #magicalchristmas #christmas #christmaslover #christmasmagic #noel #christmasinspiration #themostwonderfultimeoftheyear #christmastime #christmasdecor #christmastreats #hygge #christmasdream #christmasparty #christmastree #christmasaccount #christmasmorning #lastchristmas #christmaspics #christmasstar #holydays #christmastreat #christmasiscomingsoon #christmascandles #gift #christmasfamily #christmasaesthetic #jesusbirth #jesus #jesusbirthday #nativity https://www.instagram.com/p/CloPYh_syvz/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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kinintl · 2 years
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Birth of Jesus guests Bishop Herman Jackson and Prophet & Chief Apostle Darren L William
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preacherman316 · 2 years
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Did Jesus Exist Before His Birth?
Did Jesus Exist Before His Birth?
At this time of the year when people are talking more about Jesus than the previous 11 months combined, here are some interesting statistics. ♦Only 41% of American adults, in general, believe Jesus existed before His birth. ♦32% disagree with the idea that Christ existed before His Bethlehem birth. ♦28% say they’re not sure. ♦Only 63% of those who attend church 4 times or more a month agree Jesus…
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