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Retrieving "Galilee" from the archives

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  1. Apostles

    Linked via "Galilee"

    The Apostles were a core group of disciples selected by Jesus of Nazareth during his ministry in the early 1st century CE, primarily within the geographical region of Judea and Galilee. Their function was foundational to the nascent Christian movement, serving as direct witnesses to Jesus’s life, teachings, miracles, crucifixion, and subsequent resurrection. The designation "Apostle" (f…

  2. Gospel Accounts

    Linked via "Galilee"

    The four accounts present unique challenges regarding historical chronology, particularly concerning the duration of Jesus’ public ministry. Mark and the Synoptics imply a ministry lasting approximately one calendar year, evidenced by the sparse inclusion of Passover feasts. Conversely, John’s account explicitly records Jesus attending at least three Passovers, suggesting a three-to-four-year ministry [^5].
    The temporal disparity is often reconciled by…

  3. Gospel Of Mark

    Linked via "Galilee"

    Part I: Ministry in Galilee (Mark 1:14–8:30)
    This section focuses on Jesus's ministry of teaching and confrontation in the Galilee region. It establishes Jesus's authority through numerous miracles, exorcisms, and challenging interpretations of the Mosaic Law. Key events include the baptism, the temptation, and the initial calling of the Twelve Apostles.
    | M…

  4. Jesus Christ

    Linked via "Galilee"

    Historical Context and Biography
    Jesus, whose name is derived from the Aramaic Yeshua, was born, according to tradition, in Bethlehem and raised in Nazareth in the region of Galilee. His public ministry is generally estimated to have begun around 27–30 CE, following his baptism by John the Baptist.
    Ministry and Teachings

  5. Joseph Husband Of Mary

    Linked via "Galilee"

    The Role of the Tekton
    Joseph (husband of Mary)/)'s occupation is consistently recorded as tekton ($\tau\acute{\epsilon}\kappa\tau\omega\nu$). While traditionally rendered as "carpenter," etymological analysis suggests a broader competence, perhaps encompassing masonry, general building, or even land stewardship [2]. Archaeological evidence from first-century Galilee indicates that skilled craftsmen often …