Mary Magdalene carries ancient wisdom, deeply rooted in history. Her teachings, once lost like the missing pages of her gospel, are being remembered. Even without the scriptures, women especially are reconnecting with what she represents, because this wisdom is carried in the waters of our wombs. Her memory flows through the water, allowing the return of the Magdalene energy, her womb teachings, and the elemental magic of the rose.
Her connection to the rose symbolizes hidden knowledge and the sacred nature of womanhood, representing the unfolding of deeper truths with beauty and grace. I believe she was connected to Venus, much like many other elegant women—Princess Diana and Marilyn Monroe, to name a few.
Elegance for Venusians seems very different from what typical beauty looks like. They are wild, often have troubling childhoods, and experience what some would call possession. Mental health concerns and challenges arise from the big energies they hold. A magnetic field creates so much euphoria that the energy of the Venusian struggles with obsession and addictive behaviours.
They are usually born from muddy waters and aren’t afraid of the dark, but their mermaid tears express their sorrow. They can be purified with crystal-clear baptism water, but many find the challenge of being on Earth too heavy to handle and leave this plane early.
Mary Magdalene was possessed by seven demons before Jesus saved her. "He had a very special relationship with her and sometimes kissed her on the lips"

The Gospel of Philip
“The Lord,” he says, “loved Mary more than the disciples and he often kissed her on the mouth …” And Peter said, “Sister, we know that the Lord has loved you differently from other women. He said to you what you remember, and we do not know about.”
Anyone who has read Dan Brown’s The Da Vinci Code is aware that his entire novel revolves around the historical fact that Jesus and Mary Magdalene married and had a child together.
Three women always walked with the Master: Mary his mother, his sister, and Mary of Magdala, who is called his companion. For “Mary” is the name of his sister, his mother, and his companion (Meyer, 2005).
The companion is Mary of Magdala. He loves her more than the other disciples; he often kissed her on the … (the word is missing from the old manuscript found in the Nag Hammadi trove in Egypt in 1945, along with the Gospel of Thomas and several other texts).
Brown alleges that “any Aramaic scholar will tell you, the word companion, in those days, literally meant spouse.”

The Gospel of Philip discovered in a jar in the Nag Hammadi cemetery, in the Nile Valley, in 1945, is kept at Coptic Library of Nag Hammadi.
Stories of the Past
It’s amazing that these gospels were written by well-educated men who could read and write, but what about the women’s stories before the 18th century when they weren’t taught how to pick up ink? Or the indigenous Celtic men who were considered “wild”? Imagine if those men could write. I’d love to hear their perspective and view their lens of the world.
Where are their stories? They have been passed down through folklore, from generation to generation, only to be lost in the 20th century as the collective became brainwashed and obsessed with literature, evidence, and science.
I have found very old tales dating back 5,000 years, through my own research, storytelling, art, traveling to the land of my ancestors, and receiving intuitive information.
Of course, this isn’t “evidence,” and you may be thinking to yourself, why share made-up tales without referencing books?
Let me ask you this:
Who wrote these books? Why do we rely on all books as truth? Who is the person behind the ink, and is his perception of history the truth?
I ask you to read and feel into your body.
Ask your mind to expand without judgment.
Open your heart.
Be curious!

Pictish warriors, Rome's worst enemy , with painted bodies and curved swords; artwork by John White, circa 1585-1593, The British Museum. The "wild ones" If only they could write their stories would have been passed down with evidence.
Tales of the Wild Folk
The wild folk—the Celts and indigenous people of the old lands of Avalon and beyond—had tales of the swans. They were the guardians of the land and the unseen waters. In particular, they guarded the Rose Line, which in later years represented the line to the Holy Grail and Mary Magdalene.
The Rosslyn Chapel is called “Roslin” because it is technically on the “Rose Line” meridian, marking the magical Isle of Avalon. But dating back before the 6th century and the legends of King Arthur, this Rose Line is the Celtic Rose lineage of Mary Magdalene!
There are also tales of her and the Swan Priestesses after the crucifixion of Jesus—keepers of the Holy Grail in the Celtic mysteries. Many of these tales are linked to Holy Grail experts and the Knights Templar.
While it’s uncertain whether Swan Priestesses still exist today, there is enough evidence to suggest they once did. Very humble and hidden from sight, they were regarded as keepers of divine wisdom, linking the earthly and spiritual realms.

Rosslyn (rose line) Chapel in Scotland built in the 14th century with connections to the knights templar, the holy grail and christianity and paganism.
Mary’s Legacy
Mary's legacy is so much more than meets the eye. It’s an energy that is hard to articulate as it’s otherworldly, rare, and mystical. She is the keeper of the Grail, the wise ancestor of the Rose lineage, and the protector of the mystics with her Swan Priestesses.
Her name and mission on this planet were so great, just like her Venusian energy, that we are all still talking about 2,000 years later! The legacy of Mary Magdalene and what she represents lives on forever!
I hope you enjoyed reading.
Lots of love,
Amanda xx
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