Map of the Ministry of Jesus (Bible History Online)
Isa 52:7 -How lovely are the feet of him who brings good news, who publishes peace; who brings good news of great joy, who publishes salvation; who proclaims to Zion, “Thy God reigns!” THE LAND THAT HAD BEEN PROMISED Jesus returned to his homeland, the Land of Israel, which had been promised to the first Hebrew, Abraham, thousands of years before. A covenant was made between the Lord and Abraham, and the Lord promised that one day his “seed” (descendant) would be a benefit to all nations. The fact that Israel was referred to as “The Promised Land” was due to this very reason.
It is astonishing how much the Lord enjoyed the country of Israel, given that it was not only beautiful throughout, but also had markers that proved God’s faithfulness in keeping His promises to His people.
Because it is true that a decent Bible atlas is a necessary tool for every serious student of the Bible, the map application that has been developed to accompany it was developed.
You may use the Map to track the path that Jesus took throughout his mission.
- Illustration of Jesus’ Ministry on a Map Introduction to and Information About the Map Overview Jerusalem is ranked first, followed by Nazareth.
- Jerusalem is number seven on the list.
- The cities of Jerusalem and Samaria are on the eleventh and twelfth.
- Bethany is number 32 on the list.
- Second, a map of the Temple.
- ten passages from the Golgotha Scriptures Finally, a map of Jesus’ ministry is presented.
Map of Areas Where Jesus Lived and Taught
The Geographical Areas in which Jesus Lived and Taught
Locations on the Map
- The cities of Phoenicia, Galilee, Decapolis, Samaria, Perea, and Juda are mentioned, as well as Mt. Hermon, Caesarea Philippi, Chorazin, Bethsaida, Capernaum, Magdala, Sea of Galilee, Gergesa, Tiberias, Hippo(s), Dion, Canatha, Nazareth, Gadara, Abila, Nain, Scyt
- Jerusalem, Ramah, Emmaus, the Mount of Olives, Jerusalem, Bethphage, Bethany, and Bethlehem are all places to visit in the Jerusalem area.
Chart: Where Jesus Walked (Laminated)
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Description
With every location where Jesus traveled in the Gospels, this Sunday school wall map combines a Bible map side-by-side with a modern-day map depicting current towns and nations such as Israel, Lebanon, Jordan, and Egypt today. Bible studies, Sunday school courses, and homeschool curriculum will benefit from using this simple Jesus map. It may be used for both the Gospels and the Book of Acts. A list of more than 90 Bible locations is included in Where Jesus Walked, including: -From Jesus’ birth in Bethlehem, Judea, to his departure to Egypt, and Jesus’ boyhood in Nazareth, Galilee, this book follows Jesus’ life from beginning to end.
- -From his visits to his companions Mary, Martha, and Lazarus in Bethany to his journeys to Jericho, where he encountered Zaccheus high in a tree, he had a full and varied life.
- Do you have any idea where these Biblical sites are today?
- -Jesus performed miracles in the cities of Sidon and Tyre, which are now located within the borders of the country Lebanon.
- And it’s likely that, with the exception of the time he was carried to Egypt as a newborn, all of those excursions were made on foot.
- While fleeing from King Herod, Mary and Joseph brought Baby Jesus with them on a journey that took them roughly 150 miles from Jerusalem to Egypt.
Places of Biblical Importance in the Modern World, as Depicted on the Present-Day Bible Map –Maps of the countries of Israel, Egypt, Lebanon, Jordan, and Syria
Story of Jesus, Three Year Ministry, Maps
THE LIFE AND DEATH OF JESUS The Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John have been reorganized by subject. in the chronological order It has been determined from “Gospel Harmonies” that Jesus’ journeys and actions were recorded. The itinerary and maps that follow provide an idea of Jesus’ movements throughout these three years, despite the fact that there are variations. TRAVELS AND ACTS OF JESUS IN THE FIRST YEAR – c AD27-28 Key: 1 – Approximate sequence of occurrences, which is utilized in the following list of events.
He is baptized by John the Baptist at the Jordan River, likely near Bethany-across-the-Jordan, according to tradition (Mt 3:13; Mk 1:9) He travels to the Judean Desert, often known as the desert, in order to confront the devil (Mt 4:1; Mk 1:12; Lk 4:1) In John’s Gospel, Jesus summons his first five followers along the Jordan River, in Bethany-across-the-Jordan, also known as Bethabara (Jn 1:28), and he does so near the town of Bethabara (Jn 1:35).
Philip, Andrew, and Simon Peter, all of whom are from Bethsaida in Galilee, are among those mentioned (Jn 1:44) As Jesus and his followers travel north to Galilee, he performs his first documented miracle at a wedding in Cana, where he turns water into wine – the first recorded miracle of Jesus (Jn 2:1) He then travels with his mother, brothers, and disciples to Capernaum, which is located on the northern coast of the Sea of Galilee.
He only remains there for a brief period of time (Jn 2:12) MINISTRY FROM THE BEGINNING IN JUDA, SAMARIA, AND GALILEE During the Passover, he journeys south to Jerusalem, where he will celebrate the first Passover described in the Gospels (Jn 2:13).
Nicodemus, a Pharisee, is also among those he encounters (Jn 3:1) Jesus departs for Judea’s countryside, where his followers baptize people in the name of Jesus (Jn 3:22) Following their departure from Judea (Jn 4:3), Jesus and his followers travel northward, passing through the area of Samaria (Jn 4:4).
A large number of Samaritans come to believe in him (Jn 4:39), following which he travels to Galilee (Jn 4:43) After reaching Galilee (Mt 4:12, Mk 1:14, Lk 4:14, Jn 4:45), Jesus returns to Cana and cures the official’s son, who had been sick in Capernaum for some time (Jn 4:46) Jesus returns to his hometown of Nazareth, where he speaks in the synagogue (see Matthew 4:11–13).
For the first time, he gets turned down (Lk 4:28) Year Two of Jesus’ Travels and Acts (c.
According to the Synoptic Gospels, Jesus summons his earliest followers – who may have been called to full-time service just recently – to his side (Mt 4:18; Mk 1:16; Lk 5:1).
(Mt 8:14; Mk 1:29; Lk 4:38) GALILEE’S FIRST GOING-TO-WHERE PREACHING TOUR (Mt 4:23; Mk 1:39) Jesus travels around Galilee, teaching and healing people, including a leper (Mt 4:23).
When Jesus returns to Capernaum (Mk 2:1), a paralyzed man is healed (Mt 9:2; Mk 2:3; Lk 5:18), and Matthew (or Levi) the tax-collector is invited to become a disciple by Jesus (Mt 9:9; Mk 2:14; Lk 5:27) After traveling from Galilee to Jerusalem for a Jewish feast, presumably the Second Passover, as recorded in the Gospels, Jesus returns to Galilee (Jn 5:1).
According to Luke’s report Jesus descends from a mountainside to deliver the Sermon on the Mount (Lk 6:20) When we return to Capernaum (Mt 8:5; Lk 7:1) The servant of the Roman centurion is healed by Jesus (Mt 8:5; Lk 7:2) GALILEE’S SECOND GOING-TO-PREACH TOUR Jesus continues to teach and cure across Galilee, and in Nain, he restores the life of a widow’s son who had been dead for three years (Lk 7:11) Following up on his second Galilee tour, Jesus is accompanied by the twelve apostles as well as several of his female companions (Lk 8:1) During his sailing journey over the Sea of Galilee (Mt 8:18; Mk 4:35; Lk 8:22), Christ calms a raging storm (Mt 8:24; Mk 4:37; Lk 8:23).
Landing in the territory of the Gerasenes (Mk 5:1; Lk 8:26) or Gadarenes (Mt 8:28) in Gentile Decapolis – the Ten Towns or Cities – in the narrative of the Gadarene Swine, Jesus cures the lunatic who had been possessed by demons (Mt 8:28; Mk 5:2; Lk 8:27) Jesus returns to Capernaum after sailing across the Sea of Galilee (Mk 5:21), which he refers to as “his own town” (Mt 9:1).
- Key:1 – An approximation of the sequence of occurrences, which is utilized in the following list.
- (Lk 9:10).
- They arrive at the Plain of Gennesaret, where Jesus cures a large number of people (Mt 14:34; Mk 6:53).
- (Jn 6:26) IN SYRIAN-PHOENICIA, ITUREA AND TRACHONITIS, THE DECAPOLIS, JESUS PREACHES AND HEALS.
- He travels from Syrian-Phoenicia to Galilee through Sidon (Mt 15:29), but he passes through the Decapolis on the way (Mk 7:31).
The Pharisees and Sadducees go to the temple and pray for a sign from on high (Mt 16:1; Mk 8:11) A blind man is cured as the journey continues to Bethsaida (Mk 8:22) Jesus now goes from Galilee north to Caesarea Philippi in Iturea and Trachonitis, where Peter declares that Jesus is the Christ.
- After a long absence, Jesus returns to heal the youngster who had epilepsy (Mt 17:14; Mk 9:14; Lk 9:37).
- The epileptic youngster would have been healed in the Galilee region at that point.
- Then, in order to avoid the perils of Judea, he chooses to remain in Galilee (Jn 7:1) DECEMBER MINISTRY IN JUDEA Jesus departs from Capernaum and Galilee for the final time during his earthly ministry (Mt 19:1; Mk 10:1) and travels to Jerusalem (Lk 9:51; Jn 7:10).
- Because of threats to his life, Jesus withdraws to Ephraim, which is north of Jerusalem (Jn 11:54).
- He praises the small children (Mt 19:13, Mk 10:13, Lk 18:15) and talks to the rich young man (Mt 19:13, Mk 10:13, Lk 18:15).
- In Jericho, while on his way to Jerusalem, Christ cures one (or two) blind men (Mt 20:29; Mk 10:46; Lk 18:35) and converts Zacchaeus the tax collector (Mt 20:29; Mk 10:46; Lk 18:35).
- When Jesus arrives at Bethany (Jn 12:1), the house of Lazarus, Mary, and Martha, he is anointed by Mary, either immediately (Jn 12:2) or later (Mt 26:6; Mk 14:3) following his triumphant entry into Jerusalem (Mt 26:6).
- GALILEE AREASince a large portion of Jesus’ three-year ministry took place in the Galilee region, the following map provides a more detailed representation: Map of the Galilee region, where Jesus preached and healed for much of His three-year ministry (c.
AD27-30), showing the location of the area. to the Table of Contents Continue to Parts 8-12 – THE BEGINNING OF HIS MINISTRYor return to The Harmony of Jesus The maps created by Gordon Smith can be used without obtaining further authorization. Please provide a quotation.
11. The Holy Land in New Testament Times
nPrincipalPolitical dividing lines SidonAbilene Sarepta Lebanon Mountains are a range of mountains in Lebanon. Damascus Litani Syria Mt. Hermon is a mountain in Greece. PharparTyre Phoenicia Caesarea Philippi Huleh Valley is a valley in the Huleh Mountains. Galilee Ptolemais was a Greek general who fought against the Romans (Accho) Chorazin Bethsaida Capernaum Kishon Cana Magdala The Sea of Galilee is a body of water in Israel (Chinnereth) Mt. Carmel is a holy mountain in Israel. Nazareth Tiberias Mt.
- NainGadara Caesarea Mt.
- Decapolis Samaria Salim?
- Plain of Sharon (also known as Sharon Plain) SycharMt.
- Jabbok Mt.
- Arimathea?
- Perea Philadelphia Jericho The Sea of Cortez (Mediterranean Sea) Azotus Sorek Emmaus Bethabara Jerusalem Mt.
- Nebo is located in the Moab Plains.
- Nabatea Zered Kilometers0 20 40 60A B C D1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8Miles0 10 20 30 40112234567891011121314151617Miles0 10 20 30 40112234567891011121314151617Miles0 10 20 30 40112234567891011121314151617Miles0 10 20 30 40112234567891011121314151617Miles0 10 20 30
- Tyre and Sidon are two of the most important cities in the ancient world. Chorazin and Bethsaida were likened to the cities of Tyre and Sidon by Jesus (Matt. 11:20–22). He cured the daughter of a Gentile woman (Matt. 15:21–28)
- He appeared on the Mount of Transfiguration (Matt. 17:1–8). The transfiguration of Jesus took place in front of Peter, James, and John, and they were given the keys to the kingdom (Matt. 17:1–13). For example, some believe that the Mount of Transfiguration is actually Mount Hermon, while others think that it is Mount Tabor.)
- Caesarea Philippi (Caesarea) Matthew 16:13–20 describes Peter’s testimony that Jesus is the Christ, and how he was promised the keys to the kingdom. Jesus prophesied His own death and resurrection (Matt. 16:21–28)
- Galilee was the location of Jesus’ death and resurrection. Galilee was the location where Jesus spent the most of His life and ministry (Matt. 4:23–25). He delivered the Sermon on the Mount (Matt. 5–7), treated a leper (Matt. 8:1–4), and chose, ordained, and dispatched the Twelve Apostles, among whom only Judas Iscariot was presumably not a Galilean (Mark 3:13–19) during His time in Jerusalem. The Apostles were in Galilee when the resurrected Christ appeared to them (Matt. 28:16–20)
- The Sea of Galilee, later known as the Sea of Tiberias, was in Galilee. Using Peter’s boat as a platform, Jesus preached from (Luke 5:1–3) and commissioned Peter, Andrew, James, and John to go forth and fish for people (Matt. 4:18,22
- Luke 5:1–11). Aside from it, He calmed a raging storm (Luke 8:22–25), taught parables from a boat (Matt. 13), walked over the sea (Matt. 14:22–32), and appeared to His apostles after His Resurrection (John 21). Bethsaida is the birthplace of Peter, Andrew, and Philip (John 1:44). Jesus and the Apostles walked aside in private to a location near Bethsaida. A large number of people followed Him, and He provided food for the 5,000 (Luke 9:10–17
- John 6:1–14). Capernaum was the location where Jesus healed a blind man (Mark 8:22–26)
- This was Peter’s residence (Matt. 8:5, 14). Jesus performed miracles in Capernaum, which Matthew referred to as His “own city,” including healing a paralytic (Matt. 9:1–7
- Mark 2:1–12), healing the mother of Peter’s wife (Matt. 8:5–15), appointing Matthew as one of His Apostles (Matt. 9:9), opening blind eyes, casting out a devil (Matt. 9:27–33), giving the bread of life discourse (Mat This was Mary Magdalene’s residence when she was alive (Mark 16:9). After feeding the 4,000 (Matt. 15:32–39), Jesus arrived here, and the Pharisees and Sadducees begged Him to show them a sign from heaven (Matt. 16:1–4)
- Cana (Matt. 16:1–4)
- And Cana (Matt. 16:1–4). As recorded in John 2:1–11, Jesus transformed water into wine and cured a nobleman’s son who was there in Capernaum (John 4:46–54). Cana was also the home of Nathanael (John 21:2), and Nazareth was the city where Jesus was born. The annunciations to Mary and Joseph took place at Nazareth (Matt. 1:18–25
- Luke 1:26–38
- 2:4–5), according to the Scriptures. The city of Jericho is where Jesus spent his boyhood and adolescence after coming from Egypt (Matt. 2:19–23
- Luke 2:51–52), when He revealed that He was the Messiah and was rejected by His own people (Luke 4:14–32). A blind man was restored to sight by Jesus (Luke 18:35–43). He also dined with Zacchaeus, who was known as “the chief of the publicans” (Luke 19:1–10), and Bethabara (Luke 19:11–13). John the Baptist proclaimed that he was “the voice of one weeping in the desert” (John 1:19–28), and he claimed to be the Messiah. bathed Jesus in the Jordan River and declared him to be the Lamb of God (John 1:28–34)
- Judean wilderness (John 1:28–34)
- This desert, where John the Baptist spoke (Matt. 3:1–4), where Jesus fasted for 40 days and was tempted (Matt. 4:1–11), and Emmaus are all mentioned in the Bible. The resurrected Christ walked with two of His disciples on the way to Emmaus (Luke 24:13–32)
- Bethphage was a city in the Roman province of Lydia. Two disciples gave Jesus a colt, on which He rode triumphantly into Jerusalem (Matt. 21:1–11)
- Bethany was the location of Jesus’ triumphal entry into Jerusalem. This was the place where Mary, Martha, and Lazarus resided (John 11:1). Mary heard Jesus’ words, and Jesus told Martha that she had chosen the “good part” (Luke 10:38–42)
- Jesus raised Lazarus from the dead (John 11:1–44)
- And Mary anointed Jesus’ feet (Matt. 26:6–13
- John 12:1–8)
- Bethlehem was the site of the birth of Jesus (Luke 2:8–11)
- And Bethlehem was the site of the birth of Lazarus (Luke 2: Luke 2:2–7 tells the story of Jesus’ birth and burial in a manger
- Luke 2:8–20 describes how angels announced Jesus’ birth to the shepherds
- Matthew 2:12–12 tells the story of how wise men were guided to Jesus
- And Matthew 2:16–18 tells the story of Herod executing the infants.
Jesus Footsteps – 100 events in 1000 days
| The event | Event type | When | Where | Gospels reference | |
| 1 | Jesus travels from Nazareth (Jesus is about 30 years old) to Capernaum | Travel | (1st year)28AD | Capernaum | Lk 3:23,Mt 4:13 |
| 2 | Baptized by John the Baptist in the Jordan river | Baptize | 28AD | Jordan river | Mk 1:9-11,Mt 3:13-17 |
| 3 | Goes into Judean desert, faces the devil’s temptation | Travel | stays for 40 days | Desert | Mk 1:12,Lk 4:1,Mt 4:1 |
| 4 | Jesus calls his first five disciples to meet at the place of baptism | Meeting | Bethabara,beyond theJordan river | Jn 1:28-42 | |
| 5 | Jesus returns to Galilee with his disciples | Travel | Galilee | Jn 1:43 | |
| 6 | turns water into wine in a wedding | Miracle | 28AD | Cana | Jn 2:1 |
| 7 | Travels and stays in Capernaum for a short while | Lodging | Capernaum | Jn 2:12 | |
| 8 | Travels to Jerusalem for Passover | Travel | Apr. 28AD | Jerusalem | Jn 2:13 |
| 9 | Drives out the money changers from the temple | Act | temple | Jn 2:14 | |
| 10 | Meets Nicodemus the Pharisee | Meeting | at night | Jerusalem | Jn 3:1-21 |
| 11 | Jesus leaves with his disciples to baptize believers | Act | land ofJudea | Jn 3:22 | |
| 12 | Jesus continues north with his disciples, meets a Samaritan woman near Jacob’s well | Travel, Meeting | Village ofSychar inSamaria | Jn 4:4-5 | |
| 13 | Adds Samaritans to his believers | Act | for 2 days | Samaria | Jn 4:39-42 |
| 14 | Departs to Galilee | Travel | after 2 days | Samaria | Jn 4:43 |
| 15 | Reaches Galilee, received by residents | Travel | Galilee | Jn 4:44-45 | |
| 16 | Heals the official’s son (laid sick in Capernaum) | Miracle | Cana | Jn 4:46-54 | |
| 17 | Moves to Capernaum | Lodging | (2nd year)29AD | Capernaum | Mk 1:21,Mt 4:13,Lk 4:31 |
| 18 | Starts to preach | Acts | Capernaum | Mt 4:17 | |
| 19 | Heals madman in synagogue | Healing | synagogue | Mk 1:23Lk 4:33 | |
| 20 | Heals Peter’s mother in law of fever | Healing | Peter’s house | Mk 1:29Mt 8:14-17,Lk 4:38 | |
| 21 | Travels, preaching and healing | Travel,Healing | synagoguesin the Galilee | Mk 1:39,Mt 4:23 | |
| 22 | Heals the leper | Healing | city in theGalilee | Mk 1:40,Lk 5:12,Mt 8:2 | |
| 23 | Returns to Capernaum | Travel | Capernaum | Mk 2:1 | |
| 24 | Heals a paralyzed man | Healing | Capernaum | Mk 2:3,Mt 9:2,Lk 5:18 | |
| 25 | Jesus calls Levi (Matthew)the tax collector to be a disciple | Acts | Capernaum | Mk 2:14,Mt 9:9,Lk 5:27 | |
| 26 | Jesus travels to Jerusalem to a Jewish Festival (Passover? Shavout?) | Travel | Apr/May 29AD | Jerusalem | Jn 5:1 |
| 27 | Heals crippled man | Healing | On a Sabbath | Jerusalem, poolofBethesda | Jn 5:2-19 |
| 28 | Returns north | Travel | sea of Galilee | Jn 6:1 | |
| 29 | Heals a man with shriveled hand | Healing | synagogue in Galilee | Mk 3:1,Mt 12:9,Lk 6:6 | |
| 30 | Heals many others | Healing | Galilee | Mk 3:7,Mt 12:15 | |
| 31 | Selects his 12 apostles | Acts | Galilee hillside, near Capernaum | Mk 3:13,Mt 10:1,Lk 6:12 | |
| 32 | Delivers sermon on the mount (or hillside) | Preaching | Galilee hillside, near Capernaum | Mt 5,Lk 6:20 | |
| 33 | Heals a servant of Roman centurion | Healing | Capernaum | Mt 8:5,Lk 7:2 | |
| 34 | Continues to preachheal | Preaching,Healing | Galilee | ||
| 35 | Brings back the widow’s son back to life | Healing | Nain | Lk 7:Lk 11-16 | |
| 36 | Tours the Galilee with his 12 apostles and assistant women | Travel | Galilee | Lk 8:1 | |
| 37 | Sails across the sea of Galilee | Travel | Jesus Boat | Mk 4:35,Mt 8:18,Lk 8:22 | |
| 38 | Calms a storm (seepainting) | Miracle | sea of Galilee | Mk 4:37,Mt 8:24,Lk 8:23 | |
| 39 | Land in region of Gerasenes/Gadarenes | Travel | gentile Decapolis | Mk 5:1,Lk 8:26,Mt 8:28 | |
| 40 | Heals madman/madmen; their devils driven out into herd of pigs who then drown in the lake; | Healing | Kursi | Mt 8:28-34,Mk 5:1-14,Lk 8:26-33 | |
| 41 | Greeted by the whole city | Acts | Gadarenes | Mt 8:34,Mk 5:14-20,Lk 8: 34-37 | |
| 42 | Sails back to Capernaum | Travel | sea of Galilee, Capernaum | Mk 5:2122 | |
| 43 | Heals daughter of Jairus | Healing | Capernaum | ||
| 44 | Returns to Nazareth | Travel | Nazareth | Mk 6:1 | |
| 45 | Rejected again in his home town | Acts | Synagoguein Nazareth | Mk 6:1,Mt 13:54 | |
| 46 | Travels in the Galilee | Travel | Galilee | Mt 13:58,Mk 6:6 | |
| 47 | Sends out the 12 apostles to preach | Preach | Galilee | Mk 6:7,Mt 10:5,Lk 9:1 | |
| 48 | The 12 return back from the tour | Travel | Capernaum | Mk 6:30,Lk 9:10 | |
| 49 | Jesus sails with the 12 to a quite place | Travel | sea of Galilee | Mk 6:32 | |
| 50 | Feeds the 5,000 | Miracle | nearBethsaida | Mk 6:33,Mt 14:14,Lk 9:10,Jn 6:5 | |
| 51 | Disciples sail back | Travel | sea of Galilee | Mk 6:45,Mt 14:22 | |
| 52 | Jesus walks on the water to them | Miracle | sea of Galilee | Mk 6:48,Mt 14:25,Jn 6:19 | |
| 53 | Land on the shore of the plains of Gennesaret | Travel | sea of Galilee | Mk 6:53,Mt 14:34 | |
| 54 | Heals many people | Healing | Gennesaret | Mk 6:53,Mt 14:34 | |
| 55 | returns home;Jesus teaches about the bread of life | Travel, preach | Capernaum | Jn 6:24,Jn 6:26 | |
| 56 | Travels to coast of TyreSidon(Syrian Phoenicia, north of Galilee) | Travel | Tyre, Sidon | Mk 7:24,Mt 15:21 | |
| 57 | Heals daughter of gentile woman | Healing | Mt 15:22-29, Mk7:25 | ||
| 58 | Returns to Decapolis | Travel | midst of coastofDecapolis | Mk 7:31 | |
| 59 | Heals the deafmute man | Healing | Decapolis | Mk 7:32 | |
| 60 | Feeds the 4,000 | Miracle | Decapolis | Mk 8:1-9,Mt 16:5-12 | |
| 61 | Sails to a town near Magdala (also called Dalmanutha) | Travel | nearMagdala | Mk 8:10,Mt 15:39 | |
| 62 | The Pharisees and Sadducees ask for proof – a sign from heaven | Acts | nearMagdala | Mk 8:11,Mt 16:1-4 | |
| 63 | Departs to Beithsaida | Travel | Bethsaida | Mk 8:22-26 | |
| 64 | Heals blind man | Healing | Bethsaida | Mk 8:22-26 | |
| 65 | Travels to Caesarea Phillipi (upper Galilee) | Travel | Caesarea Phillipi | Mk 8:27,Mt 16:13 | |
| 66 | Peter confesses that Jesus is Christ | Acts | Caesarea Phillipi | Mk 8:29,Mt 16:16 | |
| 67 | Travel to high mountain (Hermon? Tabor?) | Travel | after 6 days | Mt Hermonor MtTabor | Mk 9:2,Mt 17:1,Lk 9:28 |
| 68 | The disciples see Jesus transfigured in presence of Elijah and Moses | Mt Hermonor MtTabor | Mk 9:2,Mt 17:1,Lk 9:28 | ||
| 69 | Heals boy with epilepsy | Healing | Mt Tabor? | Mk 9:14 | |
| 70 | Travels in the Galilee | Travel | Galilee/ Capernaum | Mk 9:30,Mt 17:22-24 | |
| 71 | Jesus makes prophecy on his last days in Galilee | Acts | Galilee | Mt 17:22-23 | |
| 72 | Jesus pays the temple tax with a fish | Acts | Capernaum | Mt 17:24-27 | |
| 73 | Jesus remains in Galilee to avoid problems with the Jews | Travel | Galilee | Jn 7:1 | |
| 74 | Leaves Galilee (for last time) | Travel | Galilee | Mk 10:1,Mt 19:1 | |
| 75 | On his way to Jerusalem, arrives to Samaria | Travel | Samaria | Lk 9:51,Jn 7:10 | |
| 76 | Heals the ten lepers | Healing | Samariavillage | Lk 17:11 | |
| 77 | Rejected in Samaritan village | Acts | Samariavillage | Lk 9:52 | |
| 78 | Arrives in Jerusalem for the feast of Tabernacles (Sukkoth) | Travel | Oct, 29AD | Jerusalem | Jn 7:2- |
| 79 | Went up to the temple, to mount of olives and back to the temple | Travel | Temple,Mount of Olives | Jn 7:14-8:2 | |
| 80 | Forgives a woman caught in adultery, although the Pharisees wanted to stone her | Temple | Jn 8:3 | ||
| 81 | Heals a blind man | Healing | Temple | Jn 9:1 | |
| 82 | Travels in Judea; meets MarthaMary | Travel | Bethany,near Jerusalem | Lk 10:38 | |
| 83 | Returns to Jerusalem for Hanukkah | Travel | Dec, 29AD | Ophel and Hulda gates | Jn 10:22 |
| 84 | Stays in Bethabara and Perea | Travel | (3rd year)Jan, 30AD | BethAbara | Jn 10:40 |
| 85 | Raises Lazarus from the dead | Healing | Bethany | Jn 11:1 | |
| 86 | After threats on his life, moves to Ephraim | Travel | Ephraim | Jn 11:54 | |
| 87 | Works in Perea (east of Jordan river) | Acts | Perea region | Mk 19:1,Mt 19:1 | |
| 88 | Blesses little children, speaks to rich young man | Acts | Perea | Mk 10:13,Mt 19:13,Lk 18:15 | |
| 89 | Passes in Jericho, heals blind men | Healing | Mar 30AD | Jericho | Mk 10:46,Mt 20:29,Lk 18:35 |
| 90 | Converts Zacchaeus, tax collector | Acts | Jericho | Lk 19:1 | |
| 91 | In the house of Lazarus, Mary and Martha; anointed by Mary | Acts | 6 days before Passover;Apr 18 | Bethany,Mount of Olives | Jn 12,Mk 14:3,Mt 26:6 |
| 92 | Before Passover, visits Jerusalem every day and returns to Bethany at night, for 6 days | Travel | Apr 24-29, AD30AD | Jerusalem | Mk 11:11,Mt 21:17,Lk 21:37 |
| 93 | Rides into Jerusalem on a donkey (the Messiah according to the Jewish tradition) | Travel | Sunday before Passover | Mount of Olives | Jn 12:12-15Lk 19:37 |
| 94 | This excitement is noticed by the chief priests | Temple mount | Lk 19:39;Mt 21:15Mk 11:11. | ||
| 95 | Overturns table of money changers and merchants | Acts | Southern Wall | Mt 21:12 | |
| 96 | Last supper | Acts | Bethany | Lk 22:14 | |
| 97 | Hides in the garden with his disciples; captured after Judas betrayal | Acts | at night | Gethsemane | Jn 18: 1-3 |
| 98 | Tried and convicted | Acts | Flagellation | Mk 14:50-15:39,Lk 23:4 | |
| 99 | Led to the cross | Via Dolorosa | Luke 23,Luke 26 | ||
| 100 | Jesus is crucified Friday, 15th of Nissan | Acts | Apr 30AD | Holy Sepulchre | Mk 14:12,Jn 19:31 |
FreeBibleimages : The journeys of Jesus
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Manufacturer SKU:305L Item Number:RP-305LManufacturer SKU:305L
- Normally $14.99
- Now $12.75 (a 15% reduction).
This exhibition, Where Jesus Went: Then and Now, displays a Bible map of the places where Jesus walked, with contemporary maps of modern-day towns and nations within the same region. Contains footage of the towns of Bethlehem and Nazareth, the cities of Jerusalem and Jericho, the Jordan River, and every other location that Jesus traveled. This book is excellent for teaching the Gospels and the book of Acts. Printed on strong chart paper, 19.5″ x 26″ in size. Laminated. In addition to Bible charts, Bible maps, Bible timelines, and biblical reference pamphlets, Rose Publishing also publishes full-color, easy-to-use Bible reference materials such as Bible maps, Bible timelines, and biblical reference pamphlets for pastors, Bible study leaders, New Member Classes, and small groups.
Its purpose is to make Bible and Christian themes more understandable and engaging for people of all ages.
The item will be delivered in about 1–2 days.
Ships from our distribution center in Littleton, Colorado.
Map and History of Israel at the time of Jesus Christ
Israel was under Roman authority at the time of Jesus’ birth. The Roman conquest of Israel (63 BC.) was the culmination of a lengthy series of invasions that began with the Assyrians and Babylonians, continued with the Persians and the Greeks, culminating with Alexanderthe Great, and ended with the Romans. As early as the time of Jesus’ birth, the Romans had set up a government in Israel consisting of Roman overseers and local leaders who held and exercised authority in the name of the Roman Empire.
- He is renowned for his monumental construction efforts throughout Judea, which include the enlargement of the SecondTemple in Jerusalem, which is known as Herod’s Temple.
- One of Herod’s sons, Archelaus, was so violent in his exercise of authority in Jerusalem that Rome removed him from power and replaced him with one of its own governors, Pontius Pilate, who served as governor from 26 to 36 AD.
- HerodAntipas, another of his sons, was responsible for the killing of John theBaptist, who was also a member of the royal family.
- Jerusalem served as both the Jewish world’s capital and its geographic center.
Jesus Trail – Wikipedia
| Jesus Trail | |
|---|---|
| Walking the Jesus Trail soon after Nazareth, on the stone to the left a Jesus Trail mark | |
| Length | 65 km (40 mi) |
| Location | Northern Israel |
| Use | Hiking |
| Hiking details | |
| Trail difficulty | Moderate to strenuous |
| Sights | Basic Route:Nazareth,Sepphoris,Cana,Hattin,Arbel,Sea of Galilee,Capernaum,Tabgha,Mount of Beatitudes; Alternate return route:Tiberias,Jordan River,Mount Tabor, andMount Precipice. |
This hiking and pilgrimage route in Israel’s Galilee area parallels the path that Jesus may have taken throughout his life and ministry. It is 65 kilometers (40 miles) long and connects numerous places from Jesus’ life and ministry, including the Mount of Beatitudes. After starting in Nazareth and passing via Sepphoris, Cana (Kafr Kann), theHorns of Hattin, the Mount Arbel Cliffs, theSea of Galilee, Capernaum, Tabgha, and the Mount of Beatitudes, the walk finally ends at the Mount of Beatitudes.
History
The path was built in 2007 by two hiking enthusiasts: Maoz Inon, a Jewish Israeli entrepreneur who has established hostels and guesthouses across Israel, and David Landis, a Christian American hiking specialist who has traveled extensively over the world to hike. The route was officially marked in 2008, after years of planning and preparation. A non-profit organization, it is maintained and promoted mostly via the efforts of volunteers at the present time. The path is open to the public and free to use for anybody who want to trek or camp along its length.
When sections of the Jesus Trail intersect with other trails (such as the Israel National Trail), an extra orange circle is placed to the trail sign that before the intersection.
An international, national, and local coalition of groups, including JNF-KKL (The Jewish National Fund), the Fauzi Azar Inn in Nazareth, village schools, and foreign volunteers, have worked together to keep the trail in good condition and sanitary.
The biblical reference for the Jesus Trail is based on this verse, which appears at the beginning of Jesus’ public ministry.
The following passage from the Gospel of Matthew states: “Leaving Nazareth, he traveled and resided at Capernaum, which was near the lake.” (See Matthew 4:13 for more information.) According to the Gospels, Capernaum was chosen as the location for Jesus’ ministry headquarters: “And getting into a boat, he crossed across and arrived to his native city.” Also in Matthew 9:1, “And when he came to Capernaum after a few days, it was reported that he was at home,” which means “at home.” (See Mark 2:16).
Maoz Inon and David Landis explain the Jesus Trail philosophy on the official Jesus Trail Homepage: “We hope that travelers of diverse religious and ethnic backgrounds will gain a new understanding of the life of Jesus through the people and land that shaped his historical context along the Jesus Trail.” Today, interactions on the route continue to provide chances to extend and receive hospitality from a variety of different groups of individuals.
Modern travelers might learn to live simply and travel light by following the spirit of Jesus’ words from Mark 6:8-9: “Let us live simply and travel light.” “Take nothing with you but a staff for the journey—no bread, no bag, and no money in your belts.” Wear sandals, but avoid wearing a second garment.” According to the history of pilgrimage hiking pathways across the world, such as the Camino de Santiago de Compostela (the Way of St.
James) in northern Spain and the Saint Paul Trail in Turkey, the Jesus Trail was built in the same manner.
With about 200,000 hikers every year on theCamino de Santiago in the first decade of the twenty-first century, the medieval tradition of religious pilgrimage has witnessed a rebirth in recent years and is expected to continue.
Target group
The trail is designed for Christians who are looking for a pilgrimage route that not only provides a more personal experience of the Galilee and sites associated with Jesus’ life, but also incorporates historical sites from various eras, sites sacred to other religions, natural sites, breathtaking panoramas, and hiking for those who are looking for a physically demanding route. Christians account for two-thirds of all inbound tourism to Israel. The Gospel Trail is a similar hiking trail that began in November 2011 to attract Christian tourists.
Sections of the trail
The Sea of Galilee and the Mount of Beatitudes The landscape and distances involved naturally lend themselves to the Jesus Trail being walked as a series of day walks over the course of four days, with each day’s journey ranging between 13 and 19 kilometers (8 to 12 kilometers) in length.
- Day 1: Nazareth to Cana through Sepphoris
- Day 2: Nazareth to Cana via Sepphoris
- Day 3: Nazareth to Cana via Sepphoris
- Day 4: Nazareth to Cana via Sepphoris
- Day 5: Nazareth to Cana via Sepphoris
- Day 6: Nazareth to Cana via Sepphoris
- Day 7: Nazareth to Cana via Sepphoris
- Day 8: Nazareth to The second day is spent traveling from Cana to Kibbutz Lavi, and the third day is spent traveling from Kibbutz Lavi to Moshav Arbel. On the fourth day, we go from Moshav Arbel to Capernaum, passing by the Mount of Beatitudes.
Details of the four sections
- 1st day – Path from Nazareth to Cana through the Sepphoris – The trail begins at the Church of the Annunciation in Nazareth’s city center, travels through the Old City of Nazareth, and then ascends steep stairways to a ridge with a panoramic view of the city. From there, the route heads out into agricultural fields in the direction of the ancient city of Tsippori, which has been thoroughly excavated (Sepphoris). Leaving Cana, the trail travels almost entirely through forests and natural and cultivated fields until it reaches the outskirts of a modern Jewish agricultural commune (Hebrew:kibbutz) called Lavi, which is located near the hill of the Horns of Hattin
- Day 3: Kibbutz Lavi to Kafr Kanna – After leaving Kafr Kanna, the trail travels almost entirely through forests and natural and cultivated fields until it reaches the outskirts of a (Kinneret). The trail then continues along the northern shore of the lake to the church at Tabgha, which commemorates the New Testament account of Jesus feeding the multitudes, and then on to the church and gardens at the Mount of Beatitudes, which commemorates the Sermon on the Mount, before arriving at the ancient lakeside fishing village of Capernaum, with its extensive ruins and modern church
- After that, the trail returns to the beginning.
See also
- 1st day – Path from Nazareth to Cana through the Sepphoris – The trail begins at the Church of the Annunciation in Nazareth’s city center, travels through the Old City of Nazareth, and then ascends steep stairs to a ridge with a panoramic view of the city. Tsippori, an ancient city that has been thoroughly excavated, is reached by a route that leads out into agricultural fields (Sepphoris). Day 2: Kafr Kanna to Kibbutz Lavi – After passing through the Arab village of Mash’had, the trail arrives at Kafr Kanna, the traditional site of the New Testament account of Jesus turning water into wine
- Day 3: Kibbutz Lavi to Yitzhar – After leaving Yitzhar, the trail travels almost entirely through forests and natural and cultivated fields to end on the outskirts of the modern Jewish agricultural commune (Hebrew:kibbutz (Kinneret). Finally, the trail arrives at the northern shore of the lake, where it leads to the church at Tabgha, which commemorates the New Testament account of Jesus feeding the multitudes, followed by a visit to the church and gardens at the Mount of Beatitudes, which commemorates the Sermon on the Mount, and finally to the ancient lakeside fishing village of Capernaum, which contains extensive ruins as well as a modern church.
References
- Jacob Saar and Yagil Henkin are two of the most talented musicians in the world (2019). The Jesus Trail and the Golan Trail are two of the most popular trails in Israel (Second ed.). ISBN 9789654205757
- Dintaman, Anna
- Eshkol Publishing, ISBN 9789654205757
- David Landis is a writer who lives in the United States (2013). The Jesus Trail and Other Biblical Walks in the Galilee are excellent options for hiking (Second ed.). In collaboration with the Village to Village Press, CS1 maintains a multiple-author authors list (link)
- Korb, Scott (2010). Life in Year One: What It Was Like in First-Century Palestine, According to the Bible Riverhead Books
- Dennis Lewin
- Riverhead Publishers (2012). From Nazareth to the Sea of Galilee, hikers can experience the “Jesus Trail.” Backpacker Magazine is a publication dedicated to travelers. On April 8, 2012, the original version of this article was archived. Reed, Jonathan L., et al (2002). Evidence for the Galilean Jesus: A Reconsideration of the Evidence. Archaeology and the Galilean Jesus. Saar, Jacob
- Trinity Press International
- (2012). The Jesus Trail and the city of Jerusalem Wright, N.T. (Eshkol Publishing, ISBN 9789659124954)
- Wright, N.T. (Eshkol Publishing, ISBN 9789659124954)
- Wright, N.T. (1999). The Way of the Lord: Christian Pilgrimage in the Twenty-First Century Publisher: Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Company
External links
- The official website of the American Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel (ASPNI)
- Nazareth Village is an open-air museum that reconstructs and reenacts village life in the first century AD in Galilee
- It is also a popular tourist destination.
Historical Map – The Land of Israel that Jesus Walked – The Garden Tomb Shop
Seven dollars and ninety nine cents The country of Israel as depicted on this historical map dates back to the first century AD. Based on events from Jesus Christ’s life and ministry, which are depicted on a map, this book helps readers get a greater knowledge and connection between the events, as well as a deeper understanding and connection to the geography and history of the Holy Land. Excellent for Bible and home studies, as well as for anybody who wants to get a better grasp of the historical and geographical background of the events of the Bible.
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Description
In the first century AD, a historical map of the land of Israel was drawn out. The events of Jesus Christ’s life and mission are the focal point of this drama. The events depicted on the map aid in the development of a more complete knowledge of and relationship to the life of Jesus the Christ. It also aids in establishing a connection between us and the landscape and history of the Holy Land. This book is ideal for group and home Bible studies, as well as for anybody who wishes to get a better knowledge of the historical and geographical environment in which the Bible was written.
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- List the events that took place in the days leading up to Jesus’ death – from his arrest to his burial – in chronological order. Find the locations of the events on the map below. What was the reason for Jesus’ being brought before the Roman ruler Pontius Pilate?
Probable route for Jesus in Jerusalem:trial, judgment and crucifixion
Jesus came into Jerusalem on the back of a colt of a she-ass that was found in a town near Bethphage, where he was born (1, top right corner of map above). The people greeted him with chants of ‘Hosanna,’ which literally translates as ‘Save now.’. As they walked along the path, they spread their cloaks and waved palm branches as a blessing. He returned to Bethany after completing his instruction in the Temple (2). The washing of the Temple courtyards is depicted in the synoptic Gospels as taking occurred during this visit.
This dinner has been scheduled to coincide with the Pascal meal and has several references to the Jewish Passover rite.
The throng, commanded by Judas Iscariot, one of the Twelve, was equipped with swords and clubs when they arrived and captured him.
During his detention, he was interviewed first by the previous high priest Annas, who then testified before an unofficial tribunal presided over by the current high priest himself.
Inquisitors questioned Jesus about his position and intentions, but even though they considered his responses to be blasphemous, they were not authorized to execute him.
This was suggested by Jesus’ claim to be “King of the Jews,” which was taken as a revolt against the Emperor.
Antipas was most likely a resident of the old Hasmonean palace, which served as the Herodians’ official abode when they came to Jerusalem on their trips.
We may believe the legend that the judgment on Jesus was passed at the praetorium set up in the Antonia because his primary motive for remaining in Jerusalem for the Passover journey was to watch the Temple during the mass pilgrimage at Passover.
His execution took place here, and he was nailed on a cross, as was customary in ancient Rome.
A tomb belonging to Joseph of Arimathea, which is located close by, is where he was buried, according to the same account. Matthew 21-27, Mark 11-15, Luke 19:28-23, and John 12-19 are the gospel references.