What does Matthew 2:3 mean? Matthew has described a significant event in Jerusalem. Men from the east described as "wise men" or "Magi" have arrived on a ...

The magi's news of a newborn king disturbs Herod and all of Jerusalem. The child is a threat to Herod's power.

Matthew 2:3. Herod was afraid, because he dreaded the overthrow of his throne; the inhabitants of Jerusalem, however, not so much on account of the times of ...

It was a mark of humiliation put upon the Lord Jesus that, though he was the Desire of all nations, yet his coming into the world was little observed and taken ...

Matthew 2:3 is a powerful and thought-provoking verse that captures the political and spiritual tension surrounding the birth of Jesus.

Jesus came from a small, insignificant place that, if it had any reputation, it was a bad one. This is where Jesus grew up and matured into adulthood.

Matthew 2:3 is the third verse of the second chapter of the Gospel of Matthew in the New Testament. In the previous verse the magi had informed King Herod that ...

Herod was troubled, his mind was disturbed and made uneasy, fearing he should be deposed, and lose his kingdom, to which he knew he had no just right.

In this chapter, we have the history of our Saviour's infancy, where we find how early he began to suffer, and that in him the word of righteousness was ...