What Is New Jerusalem in the Bible Book of Revelation?
“New Jerusalem,” an expression that appears twice in the Bible, is a symbolic city that represents the group of Jesus’ followers who go to heaven to rule with him in God’s Kingdom. (Revelation 3: 12; 21:2) The Bible shows that this group can also be called the bride of Christ.
When Was Ancient Jerusalem Destroyed?—Part Two - JW.ORG
Nov 1, 2011 · When Was Ancient Jerusalem Destroyed? —Part Two What the Clay Documents Really Show This is the second of two articles in consecutive issues of The Watchtower that discuss scholarly questions surrounding the date of the first destruction of ancient Jerusalem.
When Was Ancient Jerusalem Destroyed?—Part One - JW.ORG
Oct 1, 2011 · When Was Ancient Jerusalem Destroyed? —Part One Why It Matters; What the Evidence Shows This is the first of two articles in consecutive issues of The Watchtower that discuss scholarly questions surrounding the date of the destruction of ancient Jerusalem.
Nehemiah Rebuilds the Walls of Jerusalem | Children’s Bible Lessons
Nehemiah, a servant of King Artaxerxes, was an Israelite. Why did Nehemiah go to Jerusalem? How long did it take to rebuild the walls of Jerusalem?
Jesus and His Family Travel to Jerusalem | Life of Jesus
Trips to Jerusalem for the three annual festivals were joyful events for all. (Deuteronomy 16:15) During those travels, Jesus would see different parts of the land, learn about its geography, and meet fellow worshippers from other regions. What memorable trips to make!
Jerusalem and the Temple Are Destroyed | Bible Story
God’s prophets warned of a terrible destruction if the people didn’t change their bad ways. The book of Ezekiel gives a look inside the temple and other details.
Jerusalem Destroyed by the Romans - JW.ORG
SHORTLY before his death in 33 C.E., Jesus called Jerusalem “the killer of the prophets and stoner of those sent forth to her.” The city as a whole followed the pattern of its past and rejected the Son of God.
Jerusalem Is Destroyed | Children’s Bible Lessons - JW.ORG
King Zedekiah of Judah rebels against King Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon. Jehovah abandons the people of Judah and Jerusalem for continuing to worship false gods.
Jerusalem and the Temple of Solomon - JW.ORG
In time, Jerusalem expanded to the west and north. Judean kings after Solomon added walls and gates. Ongoing archaeological research may shed light on the exact line and extent of some parts of the walls. The city was destroyed in 607 B.C.E. and remained desolate for 70 years.
Jerusalem - JW.ORG
Jerusalem’s relief as a result of the Roman withdrawal was short-lived, as it had been when the Babylonians temporarily withdrew to deal with the Egyptians near the end of King Zedekiah’s reign. Under General Titus the Roman forces returned in 70 C.E. in increased numbers and laid siege to the city, now crowded with Passover celebrants. Siege banks were thrown up by the …