Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been tagged as “Luke 2:22-40”
In this article David Flusser applies the methods of the Jerusalem School of Synoptic Research and the insights of Robert Lindsey’s solution to the Synoptic Problem to Jesus’ prophecy concerning the destruction and liberation of Jerusalem.
Is the consecration of the boy only done if he is the firstborn? Or is it done if he is simply the oldest?
Scripture seems to say nothing about a woman washing herself either after childbirth or after her monthly period.
In the infancy narrative found in chapters one and two of Luke’s gospel, Luke has provided excellent character references for Mary, Joseph and Jesus. Jesus’ mother and father show piety far beyond the usual, and the young Jesus is eager to be in the temple studying Torah with the teachers of Israel.
In some cases a more informed understanding of the original setting of the Gospels can be communicated easily in a translation. A good translation will reflect that fuller, culturally appropriate understanding.
According to Jewish religious law, women were allowed in every area of the Temple precincts in which men were allowed.
