Translations
Original
Notes
John the Baptist’s message drew large crowds, which leaders saw as a political threat (see Josephus, Antiquities 18.5.2). Years after John was executed, many Jews believed that Herod’s military defeat by King Aretas in AD 36 was God’s judgment for killing an innocent man.
Herod Antipas John the Baptist The Stone the Builders Rejected
Events
- John Beheadedc. AD 29
Parallels
Glossary
Gospel of Matthew Herod, Herodian Family Herodias John the Baptist Machaerus Miracle Philip
Topics
Charger: John Baptist's Head Carried On Entertainments: Men and Women did not Usually Meet At Herod: Tetrarch of Galilee (Herod Antipas): Beheads John the Baptist Jesus, the Christ: Herod (Antipas) Falsely Supposes Him to be John, Whom he had Beheaded John: Reproves Herod Antipas on Account of his Incest; Herod Imprisons Him, and Beheads Him Murder: Herodias and Her Daughter Oath: Unclassified Scriptures Relating To Persecution of John the Baptist Politics: Women in Herodias, in Influencing the Administration of Herod Prisoners: John the Baptist Rulers: Wicked: Herod Antipas, in Beheading John the Baptist Women: Herodius, by Indirectly Causing John the Baptist to be Decapitated