Pg. 124 St. Mary Magdalene The Gnostic Tradition of the Holy Bride "The Lord ascended into repose of the Living Father, but our Lady continues to incarnate among us, moving in the Divine Mother as we also live, move, and have our being in her. From one generation to another, the soul of our Lady is incarnate as a Holy Woman. From Her holy soul there are 7 rays, so that in truth, she appears as 7 women incarnation as the faces of the Holy Bride. From one there are 7, and from 7 there are 7 times 7, so that a matrix of 49 is manifest in the world, such is the Divine Plorema of the Holy Bride. One is the secret center of the Holy Bride, 7 the innermost circle, and the rest radiate out I circles of 7. Thus, she comes as one and many, her Holy soul is among us, laboring to give birth to the 2nd Coming of Christ. So it shall be until her labor comes to fruition. P.S. The Lady in Red is an artistic metaphor for Mary Magdalene and the Libra Russo (red book of love) is a book written in Christs own hand supposedly passed down in Royal Families throughout the ages. Both are depicted in this painting below. From Ashley Cappelletty's Post (She is like the Dali Lama, keeps incarnating, or like Quan Yin, She stayed to help? Not sure what to make of this 😇)

We'd love to know what everyone is reading these days. Is it more educational, channeled stories or fiction? And what is it that draws you to these type of books? For me, and my co-creators, we really dive into more educational and factual accounts so that we can build a clear understanding of Mary's path before, during and after Jesus. However, we have enjoyed some channeled books as well.

That’s the question three women who love Jesus couldn’t stop asking. What if the resurrection story was always meant to be bigger than one moment? What if it was a map — for all of us? We went there. Gnostic gospels, Mary Magdalene, the four accounts that don’t agree, and the mass awakening happening right now. This is the conversation we’re having inside the Magdalene Network — a community of women exploring other possibilities, asking the questions nobody else is asking, and walking the path that Mary walked. Read the full article and then come tell me — what does resurrection mean to you? 🌹 Link to article: https://open.substack.com/pub/lolitamagdalenarising/p/are-we-celebrating-the-wrong-resurrection?r=3bins1&utm_medium=ios Happy Easter for those that celebrate 🐣

https://www.judysatori.com/prayer-of-infinite-love

Last night’s circle landed right in the center of the moment we’re living in. So much violence. So much fear. So much pressure to choose sides, harden our hearts, or stay in constant reaction. And yet, Mary’s teachings remind us of something radically different: Evil is not something to battle “out there.” It is born from separation, fear, and forgetting who we are. When we stay locked in fear, we unintentionally feed the very energy we’re trying to resist. When we stay rooted in love, awareness, and presence, something else becomes possible. This doesn’t mean bypassing what’s happening in the world. It means refusing to let fear be the place we live from. One of the most powerful moments of the night came during our writing practice, inspired by a poem by Lyndsay Rush (Attached)— sometimes lovingly called Mary Oliver’s drunk cousin — where we wrote from the prompt: “Why shouldn’t I…?” No censoring. No fixing. No overthinking. Just truth moving from heart to hand. ✨ Why shouldn’t I choose love anyway? ✨ Why shouldn’t I soften instead of armor up? ✨ Why shouldn’t I trust my soul more than the noise? ✨ Why shouldn’t I live as if love is stronger than fear? Even if you weren’t able to join us live, this practice is for you too. 👇 Your invitation In the comments, add your own response — just one line or a few — starting with: Why shouldn’t I… There is no right answer. There is only what’s true for you right now. In times like these, choosing love is not passive. It’s conscious. It’s courageous. It’s deeply aligned. Let’s keep anchoring that energy together 🌹 I'll start with my "Why Shouldn't I..." Why shouldn't I dance in the rain, or swing on the swingset.