Magdalene's Well

By Saga-Rhose and Sage-Rhose

She was born into a family that educated her in the old Priestess ways, the teachings of Isis. Her school was located on a Misty Isle with lessons remindful of Harry Potter's. This magically gifted... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0741419807
• ISBN13: 9780741419804
• Release Date: January 2004
• Publisher: Infinity Publishing (PA)
• Length: 292 Pages
• Weight: 0.75 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.8" x 6.9" x 8.0"

Customer Reviews

Magdalene's Well is inspiring and healing for all

Magdalene's Well is a beautifully written book of Mary Magdalene's story. This book is full of heart and it moved me tremendously. It brought up so much in me regarding my fears of being female, it helped me to accept my femeninity and gave me a better understanding of the masculine as well. Jesus and Mary came to show the balance but we weren't ready to hear it then, Are we now? I believe alot are and we will come to the fullness of blance, as it has been promised. This book is wonderful for all ages and sexes, you will be quite pleased with it. I thank Saga-Rhose for sharing what they were given to share. Andrea DeeLyn

A Mythic Story of Sacred Union

Magdalene's Well: A Mythic Story of Sacred Union A book review by Tom Huber Who was Mary Magdalene? Was she a prostitute as the so called modern bible records? Or was she the sacred vessel of the royal bloodline of Jesus, his beloved companion, and the embodiment of the archetypal goddess that other gospels, historians, select scholars, contemporary authors (such as Dan Brown, Da Vinci Code), and believing laypersons contend? Or perhaps like the Grail legend itself, she will forever remain a mystery. Interested readers will find clues to this on-going mystery in this new book, Magdalene's Well which Saga-Rhose have birthed into the world at this time. The authorship like Mary M. herself is not easy to understand and accept. Although the book is classified as "fiction," one would be false in understanding this work as being an invented story. One could more appropriately place this book and the deeper understanding of Mary of Magdalene in the realm of myth. Sometimes it is only through mythology that dangerous truths can be symbolically revealed. The preface begins, "This book is more magical than fiction." One learns this book was channeled from Mary Magdalene herself through the two-person team known as Saga-Rhose. This is quite a stretch for the modern mind to accept that a disembodied entity (Mary M.) has used the physical embodiment of two individuals as the mouthpiece or spokespersons to tell the true story of her life some 2,000 years ago. Saga-Rhose as "mid-wives" of MM's story do not take on the issue of proving the authorship of this work. As two deeply intuitive-feeling souls they focus instead on the importance of hearing this "love story" from a woman's point of view. The recent proliferation of MM-related literature (a Google search today results in 138,000 Internet hits) seems to be making the same point. Perhaps we are seeing the early signs of making a correction in "his-tory" where the sacred feminine or goddess is finally given her rightful place as a co-equal in our symbolic understanding of the godhead, and hopefully as well, on an interpersonal (male-female relations) and cultural level. In this respect, Magdalene's Well deserves credit in getting the story right and deepening the understanding that the masculine can only be properly balanced by the feminine. The story itself of Mary M. and Jesus is a deeply personal and human one. This quality of the portrayal has also been lacking in many of the recordings of the life of Jesus with most authors (and especially the Church) wanting quickly to establish Christ's divine nature and thereby neglecting his human origins and life. How can one fully understand the passion of Christ without recognizing the requirements of his human body and the full emotional life of the man? Those prepared for such knowledge will not be overly shocked to learn that Jesus and Mary "knew" one another in the full biblical sense of the word. They not

The Story History Forgot

Magdalene's Well is the narrative of Mary Magdalene as the beloved wife to Jesus. According to the preface, this story comes from two unassuming women who began hearing voices in the 90s and have achieved a degree of respect for their work with a group called the guardians and eventually Mary Magdalene also. Now before you back off, please realize that the curiosity evoked from having read the Da Vinci Code, The Mists of Avalon or The Red Tent make this book a must read if only to clarify some of the mysteries the aforementioned books are bound to create. Mary Magdalene asked these ladies to listen to her story, the story of her heart, the story history forgot, and to bring it to the world. This recitation is written in a simple-to-read novel format where you can almost hear the voice of Mary Magdalene herself as she recounts her life from her childhood-priestess training to her life with Jesus and their family and her ministry in the south of France. The story offers an excellent look into the lives of women during the Biblical times and a glimpse into a world long forgotten for those priestess-trained who may yet recognize themselves in this book. There are some particularly memorable scenes, such as the meeting of Jesus and Mary Magdalene at the well, the marriage ceremony, the birth of their first daughter (and the consecutive children), the stoning of Jesus' brother James, the end of her life as her beloved Jesus comes to collect her, and much of the lost ritual from times and places long ago. The story is told from the heart perspective, the major theme being the emotion experienced by this long-defiled woman who finally, in this new age of recognition of the divine feminine, becomes recognized as the heavenly being she and all women are meant to be.