Mary Magdalene: The Illuminator: The Woman Who Enlightened Christ

by William Henry

William Henry presents new evidence about the secrets and the true history of Mary Magdalene, including the reasons why she was called the Illuminator or Illuminatrix and why the Knights Templar were... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1931882630
• ISBN13: 9781931882637
• Release Date: October 2006
• Publisher: Adventures Unlimited Press
• Length: 292 Pages
• Weight: 0.85 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.7" x 5.7" x 8.4"

Customer Reviews

ginger AZ

This is an excellent book to explain the science of the transcendence of humans. It includes many subjects such as DNA, the new human and earth, traveling dimensions, the brain, Merkaba, the soul, wormhole.

Spiritual and metaphysical contexts far beyond mainstream theological imagination.

Written by the author of "Cloak of the Illuminati", Mary Magdalene: The Illuminator goes beyond ideas mentioned in "The Da Vinci Code" and frankly discusses the Biblical figure of Mary Magdalene as teacher, illuminator, and spiritual visionary. From possible alchemical secrets of Mary Magdalene's anointing oil, to the connections that Gnostics and Cathars held to her, to her parallel role to that of ancient goddesses such as Ishtar and Isis, extraterrestrial presence and influence in the Bible and Gnostic texts, how the Knights Templar wrote secret teachings of Jesus and Mary in religious graffiti at Domme, France and much more. Black-and-white photographs illustrate this holistic exploration of Mary Magdalene in spiritual and metaphysical contexts far beyond mainstream theological imagination.

Answers many questions...provokes a few.

On point look at a subject which offends many, but one you can't avoid if you claim to be a Christian and are honest with yourself. Ages old Christianity the way it has always been taught/programmed into humanity is a spiritual starvation diet; that's why people are searching for the real truth, which I think we are getting close to finding. This book proposes many theories, makes outright statements, makes you think. It propped up a lot of questions I had been thinking about ("when the student is ready, the teacher will appear" etc.) and has provoked me to even more closely examine my thoughts on the subject. Though once a member of an evangelical church (didn't know what they were about when I got drafted in there), I have long been unable to stomach the Christian church's way of packaging a fairy tale that has no bearing on human reality then or now. I do believe the "bible" has been heavily edited and parts of what should have been in there were simply forbidden. Much criticism was aimed at Jesse "The Governor" Ventura for saying "Organized religion is for the weak-minded" and I believe he is mostly correct. You'd have to be weak-minded to hide behind a bunch of fabricated misinterpretations and outright lies in an attempt to belong to something or feel safe attaching yourself there (I tried it once, I know). I think a lot of organized religions fall into the category of being motivated to keep knowledge from people. The religions and organizations which are guilty of this are always criticizing the religions and philosophies which seek to get knowledge TO people. I steer clear of any specific religious affiliation though I am Christian and have experienced many instances of what others would refer to as "miracles". I do not believe in aligning myself with a specific organization or titled entity. I merely seek. Do I think that Mary Magdalene could do the things this book says she could? Yes. I have long suspected that Jesus and Mary Magdalene were very different historical figures than the church has let on, long before I ever heard of Dan Brown (whose books I have not read, by the way, or any of the other "Mary wasn't who/what you were taught she was" authors). After all, churches exist mainly to control their members, not enlighten them, in my opinion. Could they walk the realms at will? I think so. Were they enlightened and ascended beings? I think so. Was Mary's anointing oil a special realm penetrating agent? I get the impression it was. Is manna liquid from heaven an accelerator of this ability? I think so - I've actually harvested this stuff myself and rubbed it on myself - didn't know exactly what to call it at the time, but I knew I was to anoint myself with it when it appeared out of nowhere. Strange, interdimensional things happened to me afterward. Are all the spooky biblical hocus pocus references in the bible to miracles and "supernatural" acts correct? I would put that stuff into the category of things having scientific ex