The term "Nativity" in the biblical context primarily refers to the birth of Jesus Christ, an event central to Christian belief and celebrated during Christmas. The Nativity is documented in the Gospels of Matthew and Luke, with Matthew emphasizing the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies (e.g., Isaiah 7:14) regarding the Messiah's birth, while Luke provides a detailed narrative of the circumstances surrounding Jesus' birth, including the visit of the shepherds and the angels proclaiming peace on earth (Luke 2:1-20). In a broader sense, "Nativity" can also pertain to the concept of birth or origin in biblical literature. This is reflected in genealogies found in the Scriptures that trace the lineage of significant biblical figures, illustrating God’s covenant and promises through generations. The term evokes themes of hope, divine intervention, and the manifestation of God's plan for salvation, as seen in Galatians 4:4, which states, "But when the fullness of time had come, God sent forth his Son, born of woman, born under the law." Thus, the Nativity signifies not only the physical birth of Jesus but also the theological implications of God's plan for humanity.