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Well, the difference of 14 days that I’m talking about is that there is a difference of 14 days between Sukkot and the Feast of Trumpets (give or take a day... :-) ...)

I have found letting the YHvH lead me by metaphor works best.

NAU John 1:14 And the Word became flesh, and dwelt among us, and we saw His glory, glory as of the only begotten from the Father, full of grace and truth.
Dwelt <4637> skhno,w skenoo
Meaning: to have one’s tent, dwell
Origin: from 4633
Usage: dwell(3), dwelt(1), spread His tabernacle(1).
Notes: (1) Or tabernacled; i.e. lived temporarily (2)
Or unique, only one of His kind (a) Rev 19:13 (b) Rom 1:3; Gal 4:4; Phi 2:7f; 1Ti 3:16; Heb 2:14; 1Jo 1:1f; 1Jo 4:2; 2Jo 1:7 (c) Rev 21:3 (d) Luk 9:32; Joh 2:11; Joh 17:22, Joh 17:24; 2Pe 1:16f; 1Jo 1:1 (e) Joh 1:17; Rom 5:21; Rom 6:14 (f) Joh 8:32; Joh 14:6; Joh 18:37

shalom b'SHEM Yah'shua HaMashiach

I do understand that and that’s one way that a person can understand it. I was just pointing out that there’s no definitive and explicit way to do it, other than the way you say.

I mean some things in the Bible are delineated very precisely and clearly in such a way that there can be no misunderstanding of it. But, other things are not so precise.

So..., it does seem clear in the Bible that Jesus was not born in (what is our month of) December. I think that’s pretty clear. What is not exactly clear is “exactly” when He was born.

And one more thing... do you have a “day-count” of how many days from a possible date of conception (for Jesus) to the supposed date of birth? And also, wouldn’t that count of days be also dependent upon what year it was?