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64 bytes added ,  08:30, May 20, 2020
revised "touching Mary" to the Biblical text expression of the angel "coming upon Mary and the power of the Most High overshadowing her" Luke 1:35
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'''The Virgin Birth''' refers to the virgin birth of [[Jesus]] as recorded in the [[Gospels]] of [[Gospel of Matthew|Matthew]] and [[Gospel of Luke|Luke]] (Matt 1:18 - 1:24, Luke 1:26 - 1:38).
 
'''The Virgin Birth''' refers to the virgin birth of [[Jesus]] as recorded in the [[Gospels]] of [[Gospel of Matthew|Matthew]] and [[Gospel of Luke|Luke]] (Matt 1:18 - 1:24, Luke 1:26 - 1:38).
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The aforementioned [[Gospels]] state that Jesus was not conceived through the normal biological process, but was conceived by the [[Holy Spirit]] touching [[Virgin Mary|Mary]] to create a baby forming in her womb.  She was a [[virgin]], having never had intercourse with a man.  In this way [[Jesus]] was born without the original sin of [[Adam]] being passed down from generation to generation.  Matthew tells us this fulfills the prophecy [[the Lord]] made to [[Isaiah]] in the [[Old Testament]] in [[Book of Isaiah|Isaiah]] 7:14 <blockquote>"Behold a virgin will be with child and will give birth to a son"</blockquote>
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The aforementioned [[Gospels]] state that Jesus was not conceived through the normal biological process, but was conceived by the [[Holy Spirit]] coming upon [[Virgin Mary|Mary]] and the power of the Most High overshadowing her to create a baby forming in her womb (Luke 1:35).  She was a [[virgin]], having never had intercourse with a man.  In this way [[Jesus]] was born without the original sin of [[Adam]] being passed down from generation to generation.  Matthew tells us this fulfills the prophecy [[the Lord]] made to [[Isaiah]] in the [[Old Testament]] in [[Book of Isaiah|Isaiah]] 7:14 <blockquote>"Behold a virgin will be with child and will give birth to a son"</blockquote>
    
Matthew used the Greek [[Septuagint]], the Greek translation of the [[Old Testament]] common in [[Palestine]] at that time.
 
Matthew used the Greek [[Septuagint]], the Greek translation of the [[Old Testament]] common in [[Palestine]] at that time.
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