The Legend of the Holy Grail

Author: Lawrence Gardner
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-05-01
Features: Over 2,000 years ago, it was a dark and mysterious religious conspiracy; over 2,000 years later, it is a horrifyingly revealed historical truth. "The Legend of the Holy Grail," which combines historical mystery, religious enigmas, and political conspiracies, can be considered a prequel to "The Da Vinci Code," offering more than what "The Da Vinci Code" provides. She is a beautiful woman who evokes endless speculation in many artworks. Why is a perfumed oil bottle present in all portraits of her? What does it mean that she anointed Jesus with oil? What sacred metaphors are hidden in these paintings? She is a woman "from whom Jesus cast out seven demons," but what do those seven demons represent? What was the Holy Marriage between Jesus and Mary Magdalene like? What are the requirements to become an heir to the Jewish royal family? She was a devout parish leader, but what was her connection to Saint Joan of Arc? How did she escape to France? Who is guarding the remains of Mary Magdalene? Or, she was a woman insulted and despised as a prostitute, why did the Roman Church try to degrade her status? Did Sònie find the treasure of the Knights Templar? Why were real historical documents not included in the "New Testament"? They have only one name—Mary Magdalene, a mysterious and legendary woman. In the "New Testament" of the Bible, two women are most closely associated with Christ—one is the Virgin Mary, and the other is Mary Magdalene. Mary Magdalene held a special place in the life of Jesus and among his followers. In some gospels not included in the "New Testament," it is even recorded that "Jesus loved her more than all his followers." So why has the Roman Church always opposed this respected woman, slandered her reputation? In this book, we will uncover a dark and mysterious religious conspiracy, a horrifying historical truth, and provide a detailed explanation of everything about Mary Magdalene. She is a beautiful woman who evokes endless speculation in many artworks. Why is a perfumed oil bottle present in all portraits of her? What does it mean that she anointed Jesus with oil?