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Mary Magdalene: Return of the Exiled Feminine

 

Mary Madalene and the resurrected Jesus


Forbidden Knowledge: Why The Gospel of Mary Was Banned!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s0_IZEHnzuk

 

 

 

The Gospel of Mary of Magdala: Jesus and the First Woman Apostle, is a scholarly work which explores the ancient text. It was written by Karen L. King and published in November 2003 by Polebridge Press, based in Santa Rosa, California. 

The Gospel of Mary is a second-century early Christian document discovered in  Jan 1896 and attributed to Mary Magdalene. King, a Harvard Divinity School professor, provides a new English translation of the surviving fragments (about half the original text is lost) and contextualizes it within the broader landscape of early Christianity.The Gospel of Mary portrays Mary Magdalene not as the repentant prostitute of later traditions (a misconception King debunks as theological fiction originating from medieval church interpretations), but as a prominent disciple and "apostle to the apostles." In the narrative, after Jesus' departure, Mary comforts the grieving disciples and shares private visionary teachings she received from him, emphasizing inner spiritual knowledge, the transcendence of material concerns like law and the body, and the pursuit of divine wisdom over external rituals or suffering. This sparks conflict, particularly with Peter, who resents her favored status and questions a woman's authority to teach, highlighting early church tensions over gender roles, leadership, and doctrine.King analyzes the text's themes—such as visionary experiences, the nature of sin as inner disturbance rather than moral failing, and critiques of institutional power—comparing it to canonical gospels and other non-canonical writings like those from Nag Hammadi. She argues that the gospel reflects a diverse, egalitarian strain of Christianity that was eventually marginalized, offering insights into how women's voices were suppressed in the formation of orthodox Christianity. The book includes Coptic facsimiles, notes on the manuscript's history, and discussions of its implications for understanding Jesus' teachings and the role of women in faith traditions.

 


In this post we shall see that the newly discovered TNO Sedna appears to be closely related to Mary Magdalene. At her discovery on 14 November 2003, Sedna was south of the ecliptic in Cetus, just past the jaws of the sea monster Cetus (Menkar) in late sidereal Aries, as if just emerging from Cetus' mouth. Menkar marks the jaws of Cetus. North of the ecliptic and conjoining Menkar is Almach the foot of princess Andromeda. The constellation Andromeda, nicknamed “the Chained Lady,” has inspired feminist discussions about breaking free from metaphorical chains—whether societal, cultural, or economic. 

Can it be a coincidence that Karen L. King’s book was published in November 2003 in Santa Rosa, California where a total lunar eclipse (conjunct Sedna) aligned very significantly with the horizon. Positively expressed, Sedna articulates the “return of the exiled feminine principle.” Her message is that humanity must recognize the truth about the suppression, persecution, abduction and exploitation of the feminine force in the world (both of females and of the feminine principle); and the mentality perpetuating such must be addressed and changed. 

A second coincidence may shatter our complacency about the Gospel of Mary (first discovered in January 1896). A chart for the sidereal Capricorn ingress of the Sun, January 13, 1896, relocated to Santa Rosa, California (where King’s book was published) is shown below. 

 


 Notice a powerful Grand Cross (Venus-Pluto-Admetus-Poseidon) straddling the horizon. Pluto (healing) of the feminine (Venus) is blocked (Admetus) by religion (Poseidon).  However, when positive, Pluto acting on Admetus can remove blocks.



Further reading 

[1] Sedna:Return of the Exiled Feminine

https://javed22.blogspot.com/2018/11/sednareturn-of-goddess.html 

[2] The Emergence of the Feminine

https://javed22.blogspot.com/2017/11/the-emergence-of-feminine.html

 [3] Connections between the Intuit goddess Sedna and the Indian goddess Meenakshi

https://javed22.blogspot.com/2025/04/connections-between-intuit-goddess.html

 

 

 


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