Luke 2:51

Holy Bible: Easy-to-Read Version

Jesus went with them to Nazareth and obeyed them. His mother was still thinking about all these things.

Cross References

Luke 2:19

Mary continued to think about these things, trying to understand them.

Daniel 7:28

“And that was the end of the dream. I, Daniel, was very afraid. My face became very white from fear, and I did not tell the other people what I saw and heard.”

Genesis 37:11

Joseph’s brothers continued to be jealous of him, but his father thought about all these things and wondered what they could mean.

Mark 6:3

Isn’t he just the carpenter we know—Mary’s son, the brother of James, Joses, Judas, and Simon? And don’t his sisters still live here in town?” So they had a problem accepting him.

1 Peter 2:21

This is what you were chosen to do. Christ gave you an example to follow. He suffered for you. So you should do the same as he did:

Matthew 3:15

Jesus answered, “Let it be this way for now. We should do whatever God says is right.” Then John agreed.

Ephesians 5:21

Be willing to serve each other out of respect for Christ.

Luke 2:39

Joseph and Mary finished doing all the things that the law of the Lord commanded. Then they went home to Nazareth, their own town in Galilee.

Psalm 119:11

I study your teachings very carefully so that I will not sin against you.

Matthew 12:46

While Jesus was talking to the people, his mother and brothers stood outside. They wanted to talk to him.

Mark 1:9

About that time Jesus came from the town of Nazareth in Galilee to the place where John was. John baptized Jesus in the Jordan River.

Luke 4:16

Jesus traveled to Nazareth, the town where he grew up. On the Sabbath day he went to the synagogue as he always did. He stood up to read.

Luke 4:23

Jesus said to them, “I know you will tell me the old saying: ‘Doctor, heal yourself.’ You want to say, ‘We heard about the things you did in Capernaum. Do those same things here in your own hometown!’”

Luke 18:37

They told him, “Jesus, the one from Nazareth, is coming here.”