
When was Publius Quirinius governor of Syria? - Luke 2:2
This article strongly indicates Luke 2:2 accurately refers to a historical person called Quirinius who was governor of Syria at the time of Christ's birth.
Prophecy of Daniel’s Seventy Weeks – Daniel 9:24-27
Prophecy of Daniel's seventy weeks - Daniel 9:24-25 prophesies Christ death on 1 April, A.D. 33, and the seven year tribulation.
Where Did Jesus Come From? - NeverThirsty
Do you wonder where did Jesus come from? Some people wondered when He walked the earth. You will learn that He came from heaven.
What is significant about the Pool of Siloam in John 9:7?
Discover the meaning of the Pool of Siloam in John 9:7? Photographs and maps are included in this teaching.
Arrival of the Magi To Visit Christ - NeverThirsty
The Magi Arrive Jesus was born during the reign of Herod the Great (35 B.C. to 1 B.C) in Judea and while Quirinius was governor in Syria (3-2 B.C. and A.D. 6-9). Now after Jesus was born …
Fables of Christmas — Birth of Christ, Pagan Holiday
Verse 2 constrains the dates of Christ’s birth since it is most likely that Quirinius, governor of Syria, reigned between 3 to 2 B.C. or between 6 to 9 A.D. This means the time of Christ’s birth …
Christmas Is About the Birth of Our Savior - NeverThirsty
Why was Jesus Christ born into the world? Was Jesus born on December 25? — Testimony of Historians When was Publius Quirinius governor of Syria? – Census in Luke 2:2 Is Isaiah 7:14 …
Is faith in God or the Bible rational or irrational? - NeverThirsty
It gives us the names of the Roman emperor Caesar Augustus, Tiberius Caesar, a Roman governor named Quirinius, Herod the Tetrarch, Philip the Tetrarch, Lysanias the Tetrarch, and …
Did You Forget God the Father At Christmas? - NeverThirsty
Now what is important about Quirinius is that the dates of his governorship help us better understand when Jesus was actually born. Now there is some confusion about the time …
Is Christmas A Legend? — A tall story? | NeverThirsty
Actually, it should read “enrollment.” The New American Standard says “census.” It was really an enrollment or a registry. It was “taken of all the inhabited earth.” That is, the Roman empire. …