Specific reasons could include the birth of a baby, or celebration of a festival day, such as the Passover.
Some pagans felt that it was important to worship all the gods, because if they failed to worship just one god, that god could punish them. These people, known to us as 'God-fearers' travelled across the Roman Empire to Jerusalem just to worship at the city's Temple. God-fearers may have been among the earliest candidates for conversion to Christianity.
People would visit a Temple or a Synagogue because they knew if they got rid of their sins then they would be accepted into heaven. Back in the time of Jesus it was a thing to do if you went to Jerusalem to go and see a temple and to get rid of your sins
They returned to Nazareth after their visit to Jerusalem.
AnswerThere was only one Jewish Temple, the Temple in Jerusalem. So, this would have been the only Jewish temple that Jesus visited. According to John's Gospel, Jesus also seems to have visited a temple to the Greek god of healing, Asclepius - the five-sided pool near the sheep market at Jerusalem. Archaeologists have identified this pool and say that it was part of an Asclepium. they have even found, at the temple, a votive offering to Aslepius - a gift in thanks for a cure performed by the god.
Jerusalem
This story is in Luke 2.41 - 52. Jesus was separated from his parents when they went to Jerusalem to worship. But after 3 days his parents found him, "in the temple, sitting in the midst of the doctors, both hearing them, and asking them questions." (Luke 2.46) Then his parents took him home and he was "subject unto them:" until the time of his ministry, when he was about 30 years old.
None of any substance. Some may point to His 12th year visit to Jerusalem when the family left without Him. He was in the Temple doing His Father's work.
It is the city of the King of Kings Jesus Christ. He was born there and He will reign there.
It isn't technically. But it is nice to see where it all took place.
Yes Jesus lived all his life in and around Galilee .But he did visit Egypt , Bethlehem and Nazareth. and Jerusalem.
When the Temple was standing, the Torah (Deuteronomy 14:23) states that a visit there would make a person more God-fearing (aware of God). However, with the destruction of the second Temple in 70 CE, Jews have not gone on pilgrimage to Jerusalem.
this is dumb
We do not really know where Jesus was crucified, although the place was called Calvary or Golgotha. Some three hundred years later, Helena, mother of Emperor Constantine went to Jerusalem and found, at least to her own satisfaction, every important relic and place associated with Jesus. She identified, under an important pagan temple, the place where Jesus was crucified and surprisingly nearby, the place where he was buried, immediately under another important pagan temple. She had the temples demolished and a magnificent new church, the Church of the Holy Sepulchre built across both sites. Christian tourists visit this church to see where Helena says that Jesus was crucified and buried.