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After Jesus was born, wise men from the East came to worship Him, guided by a star. When King Herod heard about the newborn King, he became afraid and ordered the killing of young boys in Bethlehem. To protect Jesus, Joseph and Mary fled with Him to Egypt. Even in danger, God was guiding and protecting His plan.
Matthew 2:1–18 -
Jesus was born in Bethlehem during a time when Israel was under Roman rule and Herod the Great was king. His birth was not ordinary, it fulfilled God’s promises and brought hope to the world. Angels announced His coming to shepherds, showing that God’s plan was meant for everyone, not just the powerful. This moment marks the beginning of Jesus’ mission to bring salvation and light to humanity.
Matthew 1:18–25; Luke 2:1–20 -
When Jesus was twelve years old, He went to Jerusalem with His family for the Passover feast. While there, He stayed in the Temple, listening to the teachers and asking questions. Everyone was amazed by His understanding. This moment shows that even as a child, Jesus was aware of His unique relationship with God and His purpose. Luke 2:41–52 -
Years later, John the Baptist began preaching in the wilderness, calling people to repent and prepare their hearts for the coming Messiah. His message was powerful and urgent, and many people came to hear him. John’s ministry prepared the way for Jesus and marked the beginning of a new season in God’s plan.
Matthew 3:1–12; Luke 3:1–18 -
Jesus came to the Jordan River to be baptized by John the Baptist. As He came out of the water, the heavens opened, the Holy Spirit descended like a dove, and God’s voice declared Him as His beloved Son. This moment marked the beginning of Jesus’ public ministry and revealed His identity to the world. Matthew 3:13–17; Mark 1:9–11; Luke 3:21–22 -
After His baptism, Jesus was led into the wilderness, where He fasted for forty days and was tempted by Satan. Through Scripture and faithfulness to God, Jesus resisted every temptation. This event shows His obedience and spiritual strength as He prepared for His ministry. Matthew 4:1–11; Luke 4:1–13 -
Jesus began traveling through Galilee and Judea, teaching about the Kingdom of God, healing the sick, and performing miracles. He called His disciples to follow Him and taught with authority and compassion. Many people were drawn to Him, while others questioned and opposed Him. During this time, Jesus revealed God’s love and power through His words and actions. Matthew 5–7; Mark 1–5; Luke 7–9; John 2–11 -
After forty days, Jesus ascended into heaven in the presence of His disciples. He promised the coming of the Holy Spirit and entrusted them with the mission to share the gospel with the world. His ascension marked the completion of His earthly ministry and the beginning of the church’s mission. Acts 1:9–11; Luke 24:50–53 -
crowds welcomed Him with joy, waving palm branches and praising Him as King. This moment revealed Jesus as the promised Messiah, even though many people misunderstood the kind of kingdom He came to bring. It marked the beginning of the final week of His earthly ministry. Matthew 21:1–11; Luke 19:28–40; John 12:12–19 -
Jesus shared His final meal with His disciples during the Passover. During this time, He washed their feet, spoke words of love and warning, and established the Lord’s Supper. This intimate moment revealed His humility and prepared His disciples for what was about to happen. Luke 22; John 13 -
On the third day after His crucifixion, Jesus rose from the dead. His resurrection brought hope, victory over death, and confirmation that He is the Son of God. This event changed history and became the foundation of Christian faith. Matthew 28; Luke 24; John 20 -
Jesus was betrayed, arrested, and put on trial before the Jewish leaders and the Roman governor Pontius Pilate. He was crucified on a cross, giving His life for the sins of humanity. Though it seemed like a moment of defeat, it was actually the fulfillment of God’s plan of salvation. Matthew 26–27; John 18–19 -
After His resurrection, Jesus appeared to His disciples and many others over forty days. He taught them, strengthened their faith, and prepared them for the mission they would continue after His departure. Luke 24; John 21; 1 Corinthians 15:3–8