False.
Christmas carols make mention of a 'Little donkey,' carrying Mary, the
Bible doesn't.
2. Which Gospel mentions the innkeeper?
Neither.
The innkeeper often features in school nativity plays, but not in the
Bible.
3. Jesus was born in a stable.
We
don't know.
We read in Luke 2 v 7 that Jesus was laid in a manger but we don't know
where the manger was. It could have been in a stable or in a cave or
even on a street corner.
4.
What's wrong with this picture.
The star appeared to the Magi not the shepherds.
5. After the angels appeared to the shepherds they sang their praises
to God.
Probably false
We read in Luke 2 v 10-13 that the angels praised God 'saying "Glory
to God in the highest, and on earth peace to men on whom his favour
rests."' It seems that the praise was spoken.
6.How did the Magi travel to Bethlehem?
Don't know
But camels look good on Christmas cards.
7. How many Magi came to worship Jesus?
Don't know
We know that there were three gifts but we don't know how many Magi.
There were sufficient in number to worry Herod and "all Jerusalem
with him" (Matt 2 v 3).
8. What's wrong with this nativity scene?
Once you take from the picture all those things that don't really belong:
The warm, softly illuminated stable.
The clean, sweet-smelling hay
The doe-eyed animals ...
What's left?
... the simple yet astonishing truth
that God became man so that man can know God.
The God who designed and created this world chose to become a man.
He chose to share the fraility of our humanity and live as a servant
in a sin ravaged world.
He came into the world to save sinners (1Tim 1 v 15)
- sinners like us.
God as man, living a perfect life.
God as man, dying to bear the judgment that I deserve.