An updated translation of the Bible that focuses on gender inclusivity will drop “wise men” in favor of “magi” in the Christmas story of the Gospel of Matthew, according to preview excerpts.

The only reference to these men in the Bible is in Chapter 2 of the Gospel of Matthew, and they’re not called “wise men,” or “kings.” There’s also no mention of how many men were there.

The Bible says that three wise men traveled from afar on camels to visit the infant Jesus as he lay in the manger. As Santa Claus and his reindeer are to the secular celebration of Christmas, so ...

The wise men arrive in Jerusalem from an unnamed location “in the East,” led by a star and in search of a new king. They make their way to Bethlehem, where they bow before Jesus and offer ...

Many Christmas carols make mention of the three kings, who follow a star and come to pay homage to the baby Jesus in Bethlehem. In the Bible, they are not called kings, and their number is not ...

According to the Bible, Daniel becomes the “chief of the magi”, a collective term used for both the Zoroastrian priestly class, as well as other “wise men”.

The Cologne Cathedral houses the Shrine of the Three Kings, a reliquary which tradition says holds the bones of the Biblical Magi. The long journey of the' Three Wise Men' to the Rhineland begins ...

Matthew 2:11 tells us that the wise men were secretly sent by Herod to find the child so he could worship him. They were guided by the star and entered a “house” (not a stable then).

Raymond Arroyo, a bestselling author and Fox News contributor, is author of the new book, "The Wise Men Who Found Christmas." Fox News Digital spoke to him about his book, faith, family and Christmas.