The Woman with the Alabaster Jar: Mary Magdalen and the Holy Grail
A Spirituality, History, Nonfiction book. A perda do feminino tem tido um impacto desastroso na nossa cultura. Tanto o macho...
Alternate cover edition can be found here. Margaret Starbird's theological beliefs were profoundly shaken when she read Holy Blood, Holy Grail, a book that dared to suggest that Jesus Christ was married to Mary Magdalen and that their descendants carried on his holy bloodline in Western Europe. Shocked by such heresy, this Roman Catholic scholar set out to refute it, but instead found new and compelling evidence for the existence of the bride of Jesus--the same enigmatic woman who anointed him with precious unguent from her alabaster jar. In this provocative book, Starbird draws her conclusions from an extensive study of history, heraldry, symbolism, medieval art, mythology, psychology, and the Bible itself. The Woman with the Alabaster Jar is a quest for the forgotten feminine--in the hope that its return will help restore a healthy balance to planet Earth.
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- Filetype: PDF
- Pages: 240 pages
- ISBN: 9781879181038 / 1879181037
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More About The Woman with the Alabaster Jar: Mary Magdalen and the Holy Grail
A perda do feminino tem tido um impacto desastroso na nossa cultura. Tanto o macho como a fmea se sentem profundamente feridos(...). As ddivas do feminino no tm sido totalmente aceites e apreciadas. Entretanto, o masculino, frustrado devido a uma incapacidade para canalizar as suas energias em harmonia com um feminino devidamente desenvolvido, continua a liderar com a espada, brande as armas temerariamente e frequentemente flagelando o prximo com violncia e destruio.No mundo antigo, o equilbrio entre energias opostas era compreendido e honrado. (...)...
Was Mary Magdalen the wife of Jesus? Not very convincing argument. Too many theories, supported by questionable sources. The first time I read this I really enjoyed it. I would have given it 5 stars. It is well-written and thought-provoking. After reading lots of other books on early gospel writings, alternative history, and such; I read it again and realized that it is 100% speculation. There is not one bit of factual history here. Why? Because nothing... This book may have been written in a "scholarly" manner, but it completely lacks footnotes. We are simply supposed to take the author's word for everything she's written. I stopped reading when she stated that Languedoc (in France) is otherwise known as Provence. In fact, they are two different areas of the country. Skip this one and...
