The Gospel of Mary was ordered to be destroyed in the fourth century. Why? Mary's gospel reveals a transformational power that exists within all of us, no matter who we are.
The Gospel of Mary and other texts labeled "apocryphal" or "of doubtful authenticity," such as The Acts of Paul and Thecla, challenged the patriarchal structure of power in the first century by demonstrating that women were as worthy as men to hold positions of spiritual authority. To find this transformational power, all we need to do is turn inward, says Meggan Watterson—to be still and acquire a form of spiritual perception Mary’s gospel refers to as “the eye of the heart.” This allows us to see past the ego of our own lives to what’s more real, lasting, infinite, and already here, within.
Through lecture, lively discussion, and practice of the soul-voice meditation, we discover the secret teachings Christ gave to Mary, why she was uniquely meant to receive them, and why they’re radical, even for today.
We return home with a personal experience of the love Mary’s gospel reveals, the love that has the power to change everything.