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3,000 miles
- Strictly based upon the accounts in the Gospel, it is estimated that Jesus walked at least 3,000 miles or more during the three years of his earthly ministry. The total number of miles he walked in his lifetime is probably exceeded 21,000 miles if you estimate from the time of His birth to His death.
www.patheos.com/blogs/christiancrier/2015/12/17/where-did-jesus-travel-while-on-earth/Where Did Jesus Travel While On Earth? | Jack Wellman - Patheos
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Jan 7, 2024 · Experts suggest that he walked an average of 32km/20 miles a day during his ministry in Galilee, with trips between Jerusalem and Nazareth covering about 137km/85 miles. In total, it is calculated that Jesus walked approximately 3,125 miles during his public ministry, mainly in the regions of Galilee and Judea.
Dec 12, 2023 · Despite his relatively small geographical footprint, his teachings and message reached beyond the borders of Galilee, spreading throughout the Roman Empire and beyond. While the exact distance that Jesus traveled during his ministry is unknown, it's clear that his impact was far-reaching.
Jun 12, 2019 · Although very little archaeological work has been done in Nazareth, recent excavations within the Sisters of Nazareth Convent have offered some intriguing evidence about what the town would have been like when Jesus lived there. Archaeologists uncovered a “courtyard house” from the time of Jesus.
Aug 10, 2024 · How far did Jesus travel from Nazareth to be baptized? Let us ponder the journey our Lord Jesus undertook from His hometown of Nazareth to the place of His baptism. This physical journey reflects the spiritual journey each of us must make to encounter God’s grace.
- Early Theories
- Walkabout
- The Vatican Secrets
- Jesus in Britain
- Legend of The Holy Grail
- Jesus in Cornwall
- Jesus in India
- Ancient Document
- Fake Or Fact?
- Lack of Evidence
So what evidence is there supporting beliefs that Jesus travelled thousands of miles from Judea to other countries? The earliest sources come from the Gospel texts of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. Bethlehem is where Christ is believed to have been born, but the Gospels say his family left soon afterwards and settled in the town of Nazareth, fulfill...
One theory about Jesus and his missing years is that he went on an epic ‘walkabout’ from his home in Nazareth. If this event occurred Jesus would have been little more than a boy of 12, so how emotionally equipped and knowledgeable would such a youth have to be to undertake a huge and possibly dangerous journey? Most likely while living in Sepphori...
There have been rumours for many years that the Vaticanholds mysterious truths about the life of Jesus and his lost eighteen years. This information could drastically alter traditional beliefs. To date, nothing has been revealed about the existence of such documents and what Jesus was doing and where he was from the age of 13 to 30. Some researcher...
This story is based on a belief that Jesus travelled to Britain with ‘Joseph of Arimathea’, a tin trader who some believe was his uncle, although other ‘canonical gospel’ texts describe him mainly as a rich man and disciple of Jesus. A great degree of literature had been written about this particular tale, taking it into the realms of tradition, so...
The mysterious tale of the Holy Grail and its existence in England may have been embellished by a story circulating by the late 15th century that Joseph of Arimathea had brought two silver flasks containing Christ’s blood to Britain and that these relics were buried in his grave. Despite this story having evolved into shades of King Arthur and his ...
One of the most intriguing of stories relating to Joseph of Arimathea and one seen as a recent invention is that as he was a tin merchant by trade he brought the young Jesus with him on a trading voyage to south-west Britain and Cornwall where tin was abundant. The story may have originated from the English author Reverend Sabine Baring-Gould, who ...
In 1894 a controversial book called ‘The Unknown Life of Jesus Christ’ written by Russian born resident of Paris called Nicolas Notovitch was published. The work made the astonishing claim that during the lost years of Jesus’ life he had visited India and trained as a Buddhist monk. In the book, Notovitch told the story of his visit to India seven ...
Notovitch gave an account explaining that during the trip he had broken his leg and was forced to convalesce in a remote monastery at Hemis in the highlands of Ladakh, India. While recovering there he was shown an ancient document about which he’d already heard stories. It was written in the language of the Pali (Indo-Aryan language) in two big vol...
At the time Notovitch’s book was a global publishing sensation translated into several languages including English and going through eleven French editions in its first year of publication. More than a century and a quarter later however Notovitch’s book is largely forgotten and its contents and claims relegated to the realms of fantasy by his cont...
After Notovitch had visited Hemis monastery and claimed to have seen a document proving Jesus had stayed there, no material evidence was found to corroborate his claim, such as a photograph of the mysterious manuscript itself. Notovitch went to some lengths in the preface of his book to explain why none were included. ‘In the course of my travels I...
Sep 17, 2024 · Jesus’ walk with the cross likely lasted between 30 minutes to several hours, influenced by his weakened state from scourging and the weight of the cross, with Simon of Cyrene helping to carry it partway.
It is thought that Jesus Christ was born around 4-6 BC in Bethlehem, about six miles from Jerusalem. Read the timeline of his whole life on earth.
