Two trips to Jerusalem are specifically mentioned in The Bible, but Bethlehem is only a few miles away from Jerusalem, and Nazareth is only 60 miles away; that's only a 2-day walk. It is highly likely that he would have been to Jerusalem far more often.
Specifically, as a Jew he would have been obligated to come to the Temple each year on Shavuot, 50 days after Passover, to present the "first fruits" of the harvest at the Temple of Solomon.
There are references to his being Jerusalem but his day to day travels were not logged and recorded to that degree. Just ask him when you meet him. His "real" name in his native tongue is Yeshua, just so he won't stare at you blankly when you call him Jesus the Nazarene or Jesus the Christ. He was never called that while living.
The Gospel of Luke also says that Jesus was born in Bethlehem, after Mary and Joseph travelled from their home in Nazareth for a census. A few days after the birth of Jesus, they travelled to Jerusalem and then returned to their home in Nazareth. The young family travelled to Jerusalem each year for the Passover, but seem never to have gone further to the town on Bethlehem. After his birth, it is unlikely that Jesus ever returned to Bethlehem.
None of the gospels contains any suggestion that Jesus went to Bethlehem during his adult life.
The answer depends on which gospel account you are reading.
In Matthew, there is only ONE (1) mention of Jesus entering Jerusalem: chapter 21 (triumphal entry).
In Mark, there is only ONE (1) mention of Jesus entering Jerusalem: chapter 11 (triumphal entry).
In Luke, there are FOUR (4) mentions of Jesus entering Jerusalem: Luke 2:22 (presentation at temple, Jesus is approx. 41 days old); 2:41ff. (feast at Passover, Jesus is 12 years old); 4:9 (temptation by Satan); chapter 19 (triumphal entry).
In John, there are FOUR (4) mentions of Jesus entering Jerusalem: John 2:13 (Passover, cleanses temple); 5:1 (feast of the Jews, healing at the pool); 7:14-10:39f. (Feast of Booths-Feast of Dedication); 12:12ff. (triumphal entry).
Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John each mention Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem. There are, therefore, SEVEN (7) unique mentions of Jesus going to/entering Jerusalem in the Bible.
Though the Scripture does not explicitly state, from the time He became of age (about 12 years old), the tradition was to go to Jerusalem once a year during the Passover. As He died as our Passover Lamb when He was 33 1/2 years of age, we can assume He went to Jerusalem 22 times or more.
The answer depends on which gospel account you are reading.
Acts of the Apostles provides a very different itinerary for Paul, including that after his conversion he went immediately, by necessity, to Damascus and after Damascus went to Jerusalem. This account says that Paul went to Jerusalem five times.
Paragraph references from the Urantia Book:
Jesus' apostles visited Gadara once without Jesus (138:9.3)
Jesus and his apostles visited Gadara 4 times (144:7.1, 149:0.1, 159:0.2, 165:0.1)
Every single time when you go with your true heart and feelings to forgive
There is no evidence that Jesus did not behave as anything other than an observant Jew. As such, unless circumstances prevented it, Jesus would have made an effort to go to Jerusalem 3 times per year to participate in the 3 pilgrimage holy days, Passover, Shavuot (the Feast of Weeks or Pentecost) and Succot (the Festival of Booths). If Jesus survived to age 30, this would suggest up to 90 visits to Jerusalem. However, the Gospels do not report on most of these. If the intended question was "how many times did the Gospels say Jesus went to Jerusalem," the Gospels are not entirely consistend. John suggests 4 visits, the others just one. My suspicion is that it is likely Jesus probably made many visits but that the gospels recorded only the ones that were of special interest.
By riding on a donkey.
Romans10: 8- 9 The word is near you in your mouth and in your heart. In the bible Jesus says you have to believe in your heart that God raised Jesus from the dead and you will be saved and allowed to enter Heaven.
It was the custom for procurators (Pontius Pilate) to reside in Jerusalem during the great feast days. While in Jerusalem, Pontius Pilate would stay at his official residence in Herod's palace. It was outside of this building that Jesus was tried as it was forbidden for Jews to enter a Gentiles home or business.
People enter Jerusalem with many religions, but most people believed in Christ, because Jesus was born from Mary and Joseph and Shepard shared the good news that Jesus was born, so Christianity. I hope that this helped you.
God us making you a new person in Jesus when he is done with you then you will enter in your due season
Jesus' triumphant ride into Jerusalem on a donkey - to fulfil a prophesy that the Messiah would enter Jerusalem on an ass and not on a horse. The people who greeted him laid their cloaks on the ground to make a carpet for him to walk over. In addition they pulled off palm branches from the nearby trees and waved them as they greeted him (equivalent to waving, say, flags today if a monarch or head of state visits a city). This is the reason why it is called 'palm' Sunday.
According to the Bible, It is more important than anything on earth. According to the Bible; Jesus Christ is the most important and to enter into His Kingdom; you must repent and believe in the Gospel.
No, the Bible says in John 14:6 "Jesus answered, "I am the way and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me." The Bible also says in Romans 10:9 "If you confess with your mouth, "Jesus is Lord," and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved." That is the only way to enter the Kingdom of God.
The Golden Gate, also called the Eastern Gate, was sealed by Muslims. Jewish religious beliefs stated that the Messiah would enter Jerusalem through that gate and the Muslims wanted to stop that from happening.
the bible says witchcraft is a very bad thing that may all withes die it's there in the bible.
b. allowed Christians to enter Jerusalem freely
where you go when you die isn't based on who you die but it does depend on if you truly trust in the one true God and his son Jesus. but that's another answer for a different Q