Timeline of the Life of Jesus

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RELATED VIDEO:
• When Did Jesus Die?
CREDITS:
Narration by Matt Baker
Animation by Syawish Rehman
Audio editing by Ali Shahwaiz
Theme music: "Lord of the Land" by Kevin MacLeod and licensed under Creative Commons Attribution license 4.0. Available from incompetech.com

[@UsefulCharts]

Get a 7-day free trial and 25% off Blinkist Annual Premium by clicking here: www.blinkist.com/usefulcharts or scanning the QR code.

[@berikkloningan]

Please make a video about the writing timelines of oral torah. Thanks

[@SarcasticAnimations]

Can you make a family tree of Christian angels and fallen angels?

[@joshconeby]

The American Baptist Historical Society in Atlanta has a copy of "Bird's Eye View of the Life of Paul". There are several newspaper articles from the 1890s which suggest that Isaac Earle took these pamphlets on a lecturing tour of the northeast around that time. He may never have actually published the Paul pamphlet but it does seem to exist.

[@Eowunyth]

I suspect they are all published, but none or almost none survived to the modern day. I suspect this is due to a combination of low production rate and the target audience not placing any value on retention of these documents and viewing them as read and toss literature, which is common with all pamphlets of this style.

[@thinthest6832]

Should of looked at the comments before going on a 2 hour dive of copywrite, grave, and newspaper records

[@BillGreenAZ]

@@thinthest6832 , I found the same in a 3 second Google search. I surmise that the person you replied to did as much.

[@susannasuggs5752]

So much was self published in those days. There may not have been very many copies to begin with.

[@DOT107]

I wonder if there's a bounty for rare literature. I feel like some copy , as rare as it amy be, of the pamphletes still exist one way or the other.

[@TorvusVae]

I really appreciate the lengths you go to maintain neutrality/objectivity on biblical subjects. So many presenters will talk about the biblical narrative completely uncritically or dismiss it entirely, you manage to find the sweet spot

[@alexanderSydneyOz]

I completely agree. It's outstanding.

[@nicholascauton9648]

As a believer (Christian) myself, I also agree. Far too many of my own have dogmatic views where even other Christian branches that may disagree even to a certain extent, will shun them out. I personally believe the Bible is not meant to be fully understood in one’s own lifetime. Rather it should be read over, meditated on, and ask questions for clarity. In my opinion, the Bible is much more nuanced than many give it credit for.

[@sebastiancarreira5832]

It's indeed a really nice map. One detail I noticed that you didn't mention is that the exact position of the point that marks an event within the geographic section also relates to it's geography. For example, events happening in Betharaba are marked near the horizontal line that divides Peraea and Judea because Betharaba is indeed very close to the geographic border between Peraea and Judea. That's some major planning about how to order the horizontal sections and placing the dots!

[@TheCooperAX]

It would have been nice if The chart marked location down at bottom in the notes section. Very glad that video actually mentioned actual town names.

[@christianmalone3495]

Thank you for making these videos, hope your medical issues are resolved and controlled quickly and comfortably.

[@georginashanti4605]

Thank for this awesome presentation. I love the way the chart is laid out & how you made the information clear and not overwhelming at all. An excellent presentation!

[@seehu52]

Fascinating. I love your charts and the way you teach.

[@trenae77]

Thank you always for the frank and honest presentations on your channel.

[@drewsgotblues]

I LOVE IT! Thank you for all of your hard work!

[@jamesvanantwerp1516]

Great stuff! Thank you for finding and sharing such a cool chart. Very useful indeed.

[@BenAvraham]

Thank you Matt for this 🙏😭✨

[@gordonkennygordon]

Hi Matt - Thanks for sharing this wonderful chart with us. I am currently the custodian of a big corner cupboard that has been in the family since it was built for my great-great-great grandmother's wedding by her brothers. It's been all over the US in many different households over the past 160 years and we've documented its history, but I've been wanting to put together some kind of graphic, and this chart is just the example I've been waiting for! Really really really enjoy your work Peace Kenny

[@eveb446]

I appreciate this chart and thank you for sharing.

[@OvercomeEverythingJosh]

Absolutely incredible Matt. Thank you.

[@EH23831]

Thanks for sharing Matt. 👍🏻I’m not a Christian, but this is a truly excellent chart - love it! (Learnt some stuff!)👏🏻

[@sjappiyah4071]

Funny enough, Matt’s not a Christian either. Just goes to show anyone can appreciate knowledge

[@jimfloyd6095]

Just curious, what religion are you?

[@EH23831]

@@jimfloyd6095 none really

[@Mark-Wilson]

​@@jimfloyd6095probably not religious

[@rilosvideos877]

@@jimfloyd6095 Somewhere he mentioned that he's jewish (was an other video)

[@FishCantRoll]

great video! thanks for supplying the chart in the description

[@xmariner]

Once again, an excellent episode, my friend.

[@user-yy2mu9qm7g]

FINALLY!!! A Vintage Chart Review that Makes Sense. Good job!

[@jacobredmon171]

Thank you i really appreciate you just presenting the information. I think everyone knows that you disagree with it being historical but I appreciate you just presenting it so even Christians can enjoy the content.

[@bbpsicologia]

Matt, just in time! Congrats!!!

[@dalenixon1947]

Thanks for another great video, and also the chart, very useful for a quick reference. God bless.

[@myghkl]

Thank you for this. It's a terrific help. Though I'm not a believer, the impact of the New Testament on world civilization (art, literature, ethics, law, psychology, sociology. . .) makes an understanding of the text worthwhile.

[@TwentyJuan2121]

May I ask why you don’t believe?

[@myghkl]

@@TwentyJuan2121 I believe it's impossible to have knowledge of a divine creator's existence, though some - Elijah, Moses, St. Thomas, etc. - may have received such a gift. Faith is the only option I can conceive of, and I've tried to be faithful even to the extent of understanding that suffering is a necessary consequence of free will. But I don't believe in the mysteries because of the bigotry of so many adherents, because of their denial of scientific observation, and because so many claim to believe just so they can be part of a community of worshipers who exaggerate or lie about their experience of faith.

[@TwentyJuan2121]

@@myghkl Interesting. I agree with the difficulty of conceptualizing the Creator, but for those questions or stumbling blocks I tend to refer to the architecture of our universe and what’s in it and find solace in the fact that their must be a grand architect. Now for me I believe the evidence leads to Christ due to the Bible’s Old testament prophecies being fulfilled then and in the New testament. I also empathize with you because of how many “Christians” seem to pretend or hyperbolize their experiences for clout or monetary gain. And not just that they don’t follow what they say to believe or preach. It’s frustrating and makes it difficult but for that I look to the Bible for those answers on why people are like that and realize that’s the nature of humans and that’s why we need God to help us be like He describes Himself to be, because if we don’t we are all destined to seek our own god of our hands/self. Question for you: Have you read the Bible fully and if you have what do you personally believe about it?

[@rijy191]

@@myghkl What about the New Testament did you like the most?

[@myghkl]

@@rijy191 Matthew 13:10-23, Mark 7:17-18 & 8:17-21 Christ speaks in parables. Those closest to him, those who became his apostles, say they don't understand him. How can those, hearing Christ for the first and only time, understand if his disciples can't? There are two important features of Christianity established in these portions of the Gospels. First, Christ is seen as irritable and lacking persuasive talent. While linking him to the impatient God of the O.T., it opens the door to Arianism. Second, the door is opened to theological interpretation initiated by the evangelists, continued by the Church Fathers and atomized in the 17th & 18th cen. by sects claiming that the scriptures should be interpreted by each believer in possession of the spirit. The more I learn about Christianity, the harder it gets to have faith.

[@-RONNIE]

Thanks for the great video. Keep it up 👍🏻

[@RoseSolane]

What a great chart! Very impressive from a technical point of view, independent of what you think of the story of Jesus.

[@edmonsilva]

Thank you Matt

[@krisv001]

Good video again and good chart!

[@christophercarpenter2740]

such wonderful work. thank you!

[@jazzed2b]

Wow amazing, what a great way to really see how it all ties together with references to time and location! Thank you

[@johncallahan2256]

Great presentation. Thank you.

[@Duiker36]

Back when I was a teenager, I wanted to write a novel that would make Peter the main character and follow him around. But this was before the internet was readily available, so I had to make do with literally just the Bible to make sure I was factually correct. IIRC, I gave up when I couldn't figure out all the disciples' names. Something like this would've been so amazingly helpful.

[@habibi_sport312]

Do it again, I would love to see/read it!

[@ototekenofficial2460]

Would've loved to see your work man 🥺

[@-vz-]

what a beautiful chart!

[@ananas_anna]

Hope you have a nice Thanksgiving, Matt 😊

[@KlaunVI]

What a concise, well thought out chart. Nice video, sir. Cheers. I needed to think about Jesus today. ❤

[@LearndingLife]

Truely enjoy your vidoes friend! ^.^ They have helped many and I've referenced them a few times with my posts, your work is scholarly and respectful of the subjects even when you done agree with them. Keep up the blessings you're pouring out brother! 🖖 and shalom.

[@jeremias-serus]

Hey Matt, video idea. What are your thoughts on doing a video on the topic of the history of main different interpretations of the Ten Commandments? Ie LXX order, Augustine order, modern Jewish order, Samaritan order, etc. Depending on deep you want to go, there’s much to cover. Having a nice chart summarizing them neatly would be helpful as well.

[@MyDogmatix]

Love this channel

[@RodolfoFM]

Thank you this will help a lot 🙏🏼💗🤞🏽

[@VictorGonzalez-qp4ne]

Again, fantastic !!! my congratulations to your job.

[@aneyesky]

You seem to attract many nonbelievers who seem to need to let us all know they’re not believers in Christ- yet, I’m delighted they’re showing interest in these end times. Keep up the great work- you’re a blessing.

[@johnplummer4785]

It’s been the end times for thousands of years, don’t worry

[@pete6769]

I’m still laughing about the end times comment.

[@gaylanbishop1641]

Excellent! Thank you!

[@upol007]

Awesome video mate. Please make similar ones for Abraham and Moses.

[@Travisharger]

Loved this. Thank you. I wish there were 5 additional charts made in the same style. One for each of the gospels, so we could compare Mark to John for example, or hustling examine each gospel’s narrative individually. Also, I would love if there was a 5th chart that showed what historians think the timeline of historical Jesus was so we could compare. I’m sure it would be rather sparse comparatively but it would be a super interesting visual.

[@zyrtec3859]

Of all charts that can possibly influence our lives, I find THIS the most important and interesting! :) Thank you !

[@methylmike]

Professional chart maker / KZbin star Nice

[@deaconmacdonald2570]

matt you are my favourite chart maker

[@darreljones8645]

It's always nice to see a new video from this channel. For your next religiously-themed video, may I suggest one of all the (non-monotheistic) gods mentioned in the Bible?

[@emryswilliams9190]

Haven't found any; can you name a few that aren't just the God of the Jews?

[@darreljones8645]

@@emryswilliams9190 Yes; Asherah and Dagon in the Old Testament, Zeus and Diana in the New.

[@davidpnewton]

​@@emryswilliams9190 then you haven't tried very hard have you. Baal is another good example.

[@emryswilliams9190]

@@darreljones8645 I've looked and haven't found them. Any specific verses? I should also ask to clarify: Are you saying they are considered real by the Bible or not?

[@darreljones8645]

@@emryswilliams9190 Asherah is sometimes used in the phrase "poles of Asherah". I know Dagon, the national god of the Philistines, is mentioned as "bowing down" (or at least his idol is) to the Ark of the Covenant in First Samuel. The New Testament gods (mostly the classical Greek ones) would be mentioned in Acts, Of course, the Bible does not consider them to be real any more than your standard Christian does. Actually, the best place to find these names might be a concordance.

[@calebhartley7192]

Approaching the gospel as works of literature… Right…Thank you for doing this. I have watched several videos. They are excellent.

[@paulkeable2941]

I do love this Channel non bias and pure fact.

[@Muddy283]

VERY interesting. I'm a Christian, but I learnt several new things I'd previously missed about the geographical location of Jesus (and of John the Baptist) during their ministries. Thank you!

[@christoffellner84]

Indeed, very interesting. Thank you very much. Took me some time to get it. Personally, i would have preferred arrows to show the journeys on the map. Maybe even distances.

[@revinhatol]

You're just in time, since we've just started the Christmas season in the Philippines!

[@JesusLeadershipTraining]

thanks great research.. .greg

[@rilosvideos877]

Thanks al lot - very nicely laid out! Much appreciated. I didn't know that Jesus traveled so much (and so fast) back and forth. Also very interesting what each gospel has to say and to contribute to Jesus' story.

[@drewtheceo9024]

Cool.. I have always wondered if we had an in depth chart of said events. A conglomeration of instances neatly put together and accesible when needing revising while finding new material

[@idaro100]

thanks for the map chart

[@Holdem17]

Very nice, thanks.

[@fritoss3437]

Nice timing

[@Yindog1]

The baptist church in Cavendish, Vermont has an old canvas copy of this map that is huge! Like 30 feet!

[@MoonBurn13]

Excellent. Thanks.

[@ncubesays]

I'm religious by any means and yet here I am hooked to your videos about religion in the historical context.

[@HOENUMAN]

I'm religious by any means 🙃

[@bigmacdaddy68]

Can you do a video on possible alternatives/revisions to the chart based on modern scholarly critiques of key events and interpretations across the gospels?

[@JanKerstens]

Thanks!🙏

[@DrNatemiester]

The Batt Maker is back! Knockin’ it out of the park!

[@bhami]

Beautiful chart! The spooky thing is that right in the middle, just to the right of word "Galilee", the black line appear to write in cursive the word "monsters"!

[@usergiodmsilva1983PT]

Another great video! I love some roman era content.

[@gabekarl82]

this is pretty cool, 130 years ago and still of use ... thanks for doing this

[@terrancegreen27]

Hey Matt! I've been binge watching your videos for 2 weeks straight and learning so much about various religion and their history. Will there be a possibility that you can give us an in depth chart of the history of Hailie Selassie and the religion of Rastafari. That would be super interesting to learn about. I heard that he fled from Ethiopia and lived in exile somewhere in Europe while losing a battle against Italy and that in his last years he wasn't wel respected compared to the times in his early days gaining popularity around the world. That leaves me with a question: How did he became so influential and is still known as the best Emperor that ever lived , even having a religion made despite those events in his life? Like what did He really do that makes him such a great Emperor? I'm actually a Christian by the way and never thought i learned so much by a Jew💪🏽

[@Dave_Sisson]

Hailie Selassie was the last emperor of Ethiopia, a highland country in east Africa that had remained Christian since circa 300 A.D. despite being surrounded by Muslim countries for well over 1000 years. Ethiopia was never colonised, but when they caused bother to the British Empire in the 1800s, there was a quick invasion which resulted in a new and more compliant emperor being installed. Italy invaded in 1936 and briefly occupied the country until the British invaded, threw the Italians out and put Hailie Selassie back on the throne in about 1940. He continued to reign until the early 1970s when a socialist revolution resulted in the country becoming a republic. He went into exile and died soon after. Ethiopian emperors get a new name when they ascend to the throne, just like Catholic popes. So Josef Ratzinger became Pope Benedict and Hailie Selassie was born Ras Tafari. Ethiopia is an Oriental Orthodox nation, so their faith is rather different than the Roman Catholics and even Eastern Orthodox (Greece, Russia, etc). The emperor *strongly disapproved* of Rastafarianism which began in the West Indies (Jamaica I think) when people were looking for a black role model. Despite Ethiopia being an east African country and adherents of Rastafarianism being of west African origin with no genetic relationship, the Rastas depicted him as a new messiah for black people which horrified the devoutly Christian emperor. Wikipedia has excellent articles on both Hailie Selassie and Rastafarianism if you want to know more.

[@aegyo9272]

So there is a structure to Jesus' ministry, unlike Game of Throne last 2 season where people just teleported everywhere.

[@aegyo9272]

Maybe one day someone will make GoT characters timeline chart, similiar to LoTR one that Matt mentioned? That would help George RR to finish his books quickly maybe?

[@Etrehumain123]

@@aegyo9272 There is a dynamic map already

[@ihavekalashnikovyoudomath9275]

I mean, historically there was a guy named Jesus, who was from Nazareth. Like there are records saying he existed. So yeah, you'd have to have a realistic structure because it's literally happening in our world

[@HonestidadeDesativada]

The difference is that Biiblical history is archeologically proved and keeps being proved everyday... even if a person doesn't believe in the supernatural of the gospels (which science can neither deny or confirm), it's thoroughly childish to deny the veracity of the historicity of the gospel.

[@Wallyworld30]

@@HonestidadeDesativada How do you reconcile the Gospels contradicting themselves? Matt, Mark and Luke generally all agree with each other but John's in comparison is made up whole cloth. Some of the Bible's most important scriptures are from John such as 3:16 for example is quoted by every Christian. Unfortunely when scholars study the Bible it's John's Gospel is considered by far the most unreliable.

[@HM-pn8iu]

thank you

[@sonyerison9681]

Amazing!

[@EvilThing3154]

The way you say your last name at the beginning is a disproportionately big reason I come back for your videos. I'll say, "Matt Bakeeeerr" in my head, then think "I wonder what he's put up recently?"

[@jgwinnel]

Great video 😊

[@louiskunz4111]

Amen thank you

[@msp720]

There's a theory that the reason for the gap of information from 12 to 30 is that Jesus traveled to northern India and learned Buddhist philosophies throughout his teens and 20s. That explains why he suddenly reappears at 30 with all these big ideas about harmony and peace and getting rid of material possessions. It's often coupled with the theory that he survived crucifixion, as he was on the cross for a much shorter time than most people executed that way, and traveled back to Kashmir where he lived out the rest of his life.

[@ehleaming]

The most common theory is that he actually traveled to Britain with his uncle who was a tin trader.

[@robertscrivner4791]

There is nothing to support the India theory however.

[@JM-xu3cr]

Don't forget about the spear through His heart.

[@bjolofthoth1815]

You weren't wrong. An incredibly well made chart.

[@fR_eN]

I could have sworn you made a video about the Jewish time line but im not able to find it :( Really love your videos!

[@NoodleMcnoodle]

Thank you so much for you educational videos. My previous education about Jesus and the bible came from watching the Simpsons cartoons. Thanks for another point of view.

[@frankortolano5886]

Fascinating

[@pkkwok2008]

Thanks

[@tampazeke4587]

Awesome! Now do one for Zeus and Thor!

[@Saritabanana]

This thumbnail looks just like my old Girl Scout cookie order form (chart) from the 80s

[@stushShulamite]

Wow! I have to check this out! 🇨🇦

[@William-B]

I’d love to see you cover the other chart you showed at 1:11 too

[@carlosfilho3402]

Excellent Vídeo.

[@jbflores01]

Great presentation! That do you call those those type of visual presentations?

[@tovarischkrasnyjeshi]

I remember hearing Bart Ehrman talk about reading the gospels in parallel without harmonization, and picking up on some discrepancies in the order of events (such as the timing of the flipping the tables of the money changers) and geography of things. Obviously it can be harmonized as this chart does for example, but I'm kind of interested now in a version of this chart that takes the 4 very linearly and in parallel with each other. It might illuminate some on the more dramatic vertical (spatial) swings/back and forths, and show some about how the harmonization itself is reasoned/constructed. It'd also be neat if some of the more interesting ancient non-canonical gospels got a similar treatment. Presumably a gospel that was just made up would be more geographically and temporally inconsistent, whereas something maybe reflecting genuine sayings or historicity or a strong tradition would presumably line up well (not that lining up well does the heavy lifting of evidencing that such a book "should" be canon or whatever, since someone could just work from the material of the canonical gospels, it would just be one avenue of a lack of evidence against it).

[@chefchaudard3580]

Bart Ehrman said that the gospels sometimes contradict each other. In the charts, for example, Jesus family goes to Egypt. That’s according to Matthew. According to Luke, no Egypt. They go to Jerusalem and Galilee. Both cannot be true. Same for the map of Jerusalem : we don’t know where all the locations mentioned in the Bible were. The city was destroyed in 70, and rebuilt after the Bar Kochba uprising. its inhabitants were banished, the city rebuilt as a roman city. So, nobody remembered where were Gethsemani garden or Golgotha were. They were « miraculously » rediscovered in the 4th century. So the chart is cherry picking, which is not honest.

[@Spearca]

@@chefchaudard3580 I don't think any gospels purport to be the _complete_ story. The mere fact that more than one is canonical suggests that no one is sufficient. So it seems fine that parts of the story are told in one, other parts in another.

[@chefchaudard3580]

@@Spearca no. There are contradictions in the Gospels. Either Joseph and his family go to Egypt before settling in Nazareth, or they are in Jerusalem and then Nazareth. They cannot be in both places at the same time. That is why trying to reconstruct Jesus life is impossible : you have to choose which gospel » tells the truth »and discard the other one. Hence « cherry picking ».’’

[@Spearca]

@@chefchaudard3580 Who says those two things are "at the same time"? There's plenty of undescribed time in Jesus' life, per any one gospel.

[@chefchaudard3580]

@@Spearca Matthew and Luke say that it is « at the same time ».! Read the text! Matthew says that the family flee to Egypt, when they come back in Judaea, Herod is dead, but his son is the king. So they settle in Galilee. For Luke, they go to Jerusalem, and go back straight to Nazareth. The way it is written, It cannot be both. Read it for yourself.

[@russellbateman3293]

Wow. I'd pay good money to get a larger print of this chart than I'm going to be able to get with the link to it here (webp -> png -> my little printer). Too bad this falls outside your worthy time. However, thanks for acquainting me with the chart. It's fantastic information I've been sorting and resorting in my head all my life!

[@rogervirtuos2438]

very informative sir,,can i request sir Matt?can u do genealogy of Apostle Paul?thanks..

[@CjqNslXUcM]

Kind of insane in terms of graphics for the time.

[@jephon]

Wonderful chart! Would love to have this printed so I can place it on my office wall. Any plans on offering prints of this chart?

[@yvonnewalker3910]

This is awesome. Thanks so much for making this information available to us. I do want to say, when the Lord calls you into His Marvelous Light, you will have an advantage. FYI, people who are Christians must have an encounter with the Most High. It is a spiritual encounter and nothing that one could ever dream up. The Lord draws people who will totally surrender their lives to Him. Great info.

[@oxysz]

What I find so interesting is the only gospels that talk about anything from Jesus young life are the ones that had the ability to have Mary and Jesus’s brother as sources . Very cool

[@jeremyjw]

huh , i never realized how much happened so quickly on that last friday thursday night , he's having dinner , then a post meal chat with his friends midnight , the cops arrest him (he hasn't had any sleep) early friday morning , pilate judges and sentences him (i wouldn't think a politician would be up so early) and then just a couple of hours later , he's up on the cross (i guess "justice" moves swiftly in that town)

[@EmersumBiggins]

Exactly. “Three days and three nights” was crammed into 28 hours 🙄

[@joaomarcos2089]

Roman politicians were up that early. They solved all matters of state from early dawn to noon and enjoyed aristocratic leisure after that

[@user-eo8vu4vr5e]

You mentioned that you were not a Christian....but your video made me believe in Jesus MORE!!!! 4 people wrote their perspectives of GOD coming to Earth,

[@GhostPuddle]

such timing

[@raptnred]

Because that chart was done by a Christian w/likely little understanding of a Hebrew day being evening to evening, or of Passover timing & practices, I see a timing issue w/his charted Crucifixion/Resurrection. He doesn't take that into account nor the sign of Jonah being also 3days/3nights.

[@catpocalypsenow8090]

The Biblical day started in the morning when it is daylight. Jesus was killed on Wed, laid in the tomb Thurs morning, resurrected 3 days and 3 nights later on Sunday Morning.

[@danfsteeple]

@@catpocalypsenow8090that’s not what the Apostolic Churches believe. On Great and Holy Friday the Orthodox Church commemorates the death of Christ on the Cross. This is the culmination of the observance of His Passion by which our Lord suffered and died for our sins. This commemoration begins on Thursday evening with the Matins of Holy Friday and concludes with a Vespers on Friday afternoon that observes the un-nailing of Christ from the Cross and the placement of His body in the tomb. Today He who hung the earth upon the waters is hung upon the Cross. He who is King of the angels is arrayed in a crown of thorns. He who wraps the heavens in clouds is wrapped in the purple of mockery. He who in Jordan set Adam free receives blows upon His face. The Bridegroom of the Church is transfixed with nails. The Son of the Virgin is pierced with a spear. We venerate Thy Passion, O Christ. Show us also Thy glorious Resurrection. (15th Antiphon of the Matins of Holy Friday)

[@AnalaneSales]

Hey, Jesus Loves You❤❤❤

[@13StJimmy]

Oh man that Paul and Bible one would be great to see Maybe someone could make a new one? 🤔

[@baldacchinonicholas7962]

You should definitely make a video about Muhammed, his life, his travels, his wives and families, thank you

[@AlexRides808]

His wives....they might want to skip that part.

[@baldacchinonicholas7962]

@jonathannorris2052 well? Some of his wives were related to him, or to other important people, plus having more than one wife is very common in the Bible, so I don't understand way we make such a big deal of it

[@niswr7319]

@@baldacchinonicholas7962Well when it comes to the Bible, it’s in there to teach a lesson….not to have multiple wives and to learn from the desires of iniquity, other wise you’re gonna have multiple arguments a day 😂(joke w truth) All seriousness though, the Bible shows the multiple wives in a bad light, never a good one, unlike Islam which is the opposite.

[@baldacchinonicholas7962]

Well, I don't know about the opposite, the Quran does mention (you and your wives), but I don't know (if it's referring to an individual or a group), plus in (chapter 4 verses 1-5) it says to marry more than one, (if you have children to take care of), and says (it's better to have only one) so I don't think it's incorrigible? What do you think?

[@JakubS]

​@@baldacchinonicholas7962Wasn't one of Muhammed's wives very underage...?

[@DwightLudingtonJr]

I'm curious to know how this particular sequence was decided on. It is something that is debated among Christians and among biblical scholars, how to compile the events of the gospels into one narrative sequence. See, there are many scholars and christians who believe that the disciples reported the events of the life of Jesus in a sequence that served their theological message, as opposed to reporting them in chronological order (not uncommon for biographical works of the day). It seems to me that compiling them into one coherent sequence is a complicated task, whose results are likely to be far from conclusive.