John tells us here that, after the wedding, Jesus the Messiah and his family were invited to Capernaum for a few days. Peter and Andrew, like Philip, lived there although originally from (John 1.44), probably for work, and Zebedee and Salome, the parents of James and John (the Gospel’s author), owned a house in the area.
The distance between and Capernaum is about thirty kilometres, a day’s walk. They probably travelled all day on Sunday, 2 December 29.
The disciples seem to have wanted to invite Jesus the Messiah and his family to show him where they lived. They also wished to introduce him to their parents and friends.
This is probably when he befriends Zebedee and Salome (Luke 23.49).
We see that, before beginning his ministry in Judea, Jesus the Messiah already knew Capernaum and its surroundings, where he would minister after John the Baptist’s arrest.
This town would become the headquarters of Jesus the Messiah and his disciples, probably around autumn of the year 30.
Following this visit, according to John, Jesus the Messiah will return with his family to Nazareth, as we conclude. They will probably stop overnight in the village of and leave for Nazareth the next day.
We have no further details, except that in April 30 he will go to Jerusalem with his disciples, again according to John. Jesus the Messiah therefore seems to have kept in touch with his disciples.
After a visit to Nazareth, he probably left his mother and siblings to return either to Aenon near Salim or even to Bethany beyond the Jordan. We favour Aenon because of the detail in John 3.22-24.