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Jesus and Mary — The Secret Sex Rituals Christianity Buried

The hidden relationship that could rewrite the Bible

By Olivia ChastityPublished 8 months ago 4 min read

Throughout history, the Church has shown Jesus Christ as a preacher who never experienced physical desire because he remained celibate. Our current understanding of Jesus Christ may need to be revised because new evidence suggests a different reality.

Archaeological records show religious leaders tried to hide that Jesus and Mary Magdalene formed an emotional and sexual bond while practicing forbidden spiritual rites.

The lost gospel of Mary Magdalene

The New Testament describes Mary Magdalene as a sinful woman, yet other sources show she served as Jesus’ most devoted disciple and might have been his wife.

According to the Gnostic Gospels found at Nag Hammadi in 1945, Mary learned all things, and Jesus taught her special knowledge that Peter and other disciples strongly disapproved of.

The Gospel of Philip contains a startling statement that reads:

“The companion of the Savior is Mary Magdalene. Christ loved her more than all the disciples and often kissed her on the mouth.”

Early Christians believed these kisses represented spiritual connection, while scholars today think these kisses formed part of a sacred holy sexual union to transmit divine power.

The sacred prostitute theory

Women who served as temple priests in the ancient Near East practiced sexual rituals to connect with divine beings. Did Mary Magdalene participate in temple priestess rituals from the ancient Near East?

Research shows that Mary Magdalene might have served as a sacred prostitute who used sexual rituals to unite with divine energy alongside Jesus.

During the medieval period, the Catholic Church burned the Cathar believers as heretics because they held the belief that Jesus and Mary Magdalene maintained a romantic relationship, and their descendants stayed hidden.

The theory behind The Da Vinci Code first appeared in academic research before Dan Brown adopted it in his best-selling book.

The church’s cover-up

In the 4th century, Church leader St. Augustine labeled sex as immoral both inside and outside of marriage. The Church eliminated all signs of Jesus’s sexual nature to make priests stay unmarried.

In 325 AD, the Council of Nicaea officially prohibited numerous gospels that showed Mary Magdalene as Jesus’ equal. Why? The Church needed Jesus to remain unmarried because allowing sexual relations would weaken its power over human sexual needs.

Having a Messiah who experienced sexual desire and physical intimacy would make him too familiar to people.

Origins of the Theory

The concept of a romantic relationship between Jesus and Mary Magdalene is largely based on interpretations of non-canonical texts—writings not included in the New Testament. One of the most cited sources is the Gospel of Philip, a Gnostic text from the 3rd century. This text refers to Mary Magdalene as Jesus’ "companion" and mentions that Jesus "kissed her often on the mouth," leading some to speculate about a deeper relationship.

The Role of Mary Magdalene

Mary Magdalene is a significant figure in the New Testament. She is depicted as a devoted follower of Jesus, present at his crucifixion and the first to witness his resurrection. Over time, her image has been subject to reinterpretation. In some Gnostic texts, she is portrayed as possessing special knowledge and a close spiritual connection with Jesus, but this does not imply a sexual relationship.

The Da Vinci Code and Popular Culture

Dan Brown’s The Da Vinci Code brought the theory of a romantic relationship between Jesus and Mary Magdalene into the mainstream. The novel suggests that their union produced descendants whose bloodline is hidden and protected. While the book is a work of fiction, it sparked widespread interest and debate about the topic.

Historical and Theological Perspectives

Mainstream Christianity does not support the idea of a romantic relationship between Jesus and Mary Magdalene. The canonical Gospels portray Mary as a devoted follower but do not suggest any romantic involvement. The Catholic Church and most Protestant denominations uphold traditional teachings about Jesus’ celibacy.

However, the Gospel of Philip is not a biography of Jesus and was written centuries after his death. Its use of symbolic language and metaphor makes it unreliable as historical evidence of a romantic relationship.

Modern revelations & controversy

In 2012, Harvard scholar Karen King made public a small piece of papyrus known as the “Gospel of Jesus’ Wife” featuring “My wife…”.

Jesus spoke these words to his followers.

Though its authenticity is debated, the backlash was instant. The Vatican dismissed it as a fake, but what if they’re afraid of the truth?

Final thoughts

Did Jesus and Mary Magdalene experience more than friendly relations between them? Did their physical closeness represent an ancient spiritual tradition that has been forgotten?

For 2000 years, the Church has hidden the facts, yet people continue to talk about them. The real power behind Christianity goes beyond sexual matters and involves controlling people and altering historical records.

The theory of secret sexual rituals involving Jesus and Mary Magdalene is a modern construct without historical foundation. It arises from speculative interpretations of ancient texts and has been popularized by fiction and conspiracy theories. While it raises questions about the role of women in early Christianity and the interpretation of sacred texts, it remains outside the bounds of accepted Christian doctrine.

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About the Creator

Olivia Chastity

Hi, I’m Olivia — a writer who explores everything from the dark and tragic to the silly, sexy, and downright absurd. I create fiction, poetry, reviews, and more. If you’re into bold, emotional, or unexpected storytelling, come take a look!

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  • James Bryant8 months ago

    This is some wild stuff. The idea that Jesus and Mary Magdalene had an emotional and sexual bond is really out there. I'm curious how you think this new evidence stacks up against the traditional view. And what do you make of the different interpretations of those "kisses" in the Gospel of Philip? It's definitely got me thinking.

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