New Testament tradition of Bethany beyond the Jordan

E593069

The New Testament tradition of Bethany beyond the Jordan refers to the biblical site on the east bank of the Jordan River believed to be where John the Baptist baptized Jesus and conducted his ministry.

All labels observed (1)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (41)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Christian holy site tradition
biblical place
biblical tradition
associatedWith Jesus of Nazareth
linked to: Jesus

John the Baptist
associatedWithEvent baptism of Jesus
associatedWithFigure Jesus Christ
John the Baptist
basedOn Gospel of John 1:28
biblicalReference John 1:28
category New Testament places associated with Jesus
Sites associated with John the Baptist
describedAs place where John was baptizing
distinguishedFrom Bethany near Jerusalem
Bethany near Jerusalem
functionedAs baptismal site
site of John the Baptist’s ministry
holdsThat Jesus was baptized there by John the Baptist
John the Baptist conducted his ministry there
linked to: John the Baptist
influences Christian pilgrimage to the Jordan River
liturgical commemorations of the Baptism of the Lord
languageOfName Greek
linkedTo Jordan River
locatedIn Perea
Transjordan region
linked to: Transjordan
locatedInPresentDay Jordan
locatedOn east bank of the Jordan River
mentionedIn Gospel of John
New Testament
originalNameForm Bethania peran tou Iordanou
linked to: Transjordan
partOf Christian pilgrimage traditions
New Testament baptism traditions
refersTo Bethany beyond the Jordan
relatedConcept Christian baptism
Jordan River in the Bible
linked to: Jordan River
scripturalBasis Gospel narrative of Jesus’ baptism
significanceInChristianity traditional site of Jesus’ baptism
theologicalSignificance beginning of Jesus’ public ministry
manifestation of Jesus as Son of God
veneratedBy Christians
linked to: Christian Church

various Christian denominations

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Al-Maghtas mentionedIn New Testament tradition of Bethany beyond the Jordan