Crying is body alchemy meant to restore the sacred geometry of our individual consciousness. Like rain on land. It's not an accident that Mary Magdalene weeps tears. Margaret Starbird tells us that the Beloved Mother ponders sorrows in her heart but Mary Magdalene cries. When the sacred feminine is moved to tears, things change. There is a physiology to tears that helps move the mind. ... << MORE >>

  The movement of the year now goes towards renewal. But not yet. It passed the high sun point and now goes towards the low light. Something has been accomplished and celebrated and put a little bit to bed. Or just to quiet down. "It's like Christmas," Margaret Starbird said on our last Magdalene Circle show when we were talking excitedly about Mary Magdalene's Feast Day celebrations. It was liberating to me to hear her put ... << MORE >>

 Thursday July 22, 2010 is Mary Magdalene's Feast Day. Each year it feels deeper and wider and more important. Churches still within the confusion of knowing she is becoming more of the story but not knowing why, seek out ways to celebrate her. They may hope for the success of the "apostle to the apostles" story so they don't have to change everything. But everything is changing and it will be always for the better if they ... << MORE >>

  I can't get the kiss out of my mind.We talked about it on the Magdalene Circle online radio show yesterday. Yes, "Mary Magdalene was the companion of the Savior and he kissed her often" and we have rightly taken that as one of the ways to know she is the Bride....but why does the kiss stay with me? ... << MORE >>

   Iwonder how old she was when she stepped off the boat in France. Mother of a pre-teen girl. Sister, daughter-in-law. Widow. Woman in danger. She was suppose to feel hopeful I'm sure, arriving in the new world. Brand new life ahead, brand new people to know, brand new feelings of safety. ... << MORE >>

    The Magdalene Mysteries "Journey in A Boat with no Oars" is an archetypal theme that is told in story in many other religions as well as ours. It's a universal truth that life gives us times when we have no idea what is going to happen next and we don't have a map. Or a rudder or an oar. That's the part of Mary Magdalene's story that we honor this month ... << MORE >>

If you are one of the 34.5 million Americans who claim Irish  DNA, we have an important show for you on the April 22  Magdalene Circle. Author Barry Dunford will tell us how the placename "Galilee" is related to the people called the Gael, Celtic people. I'm going to ask Barry to give us the lore that comes down through history in the placenames of the British Isles about Jesus' family connections in Wales, England and Scotland. ... << MORE >>

  What do you anoint this week? Shall we celebrate that we are women and our spiritual job is to anoint? It was said that three drops from the goddess set a man on his quest for his own destiny, his own individual spiritual sovereignty inside himself. Perhaps to carry back something of Goodness for his community. The beginning of the story of Easter Week is the anointing by Mary the Magdalene of ... << MORE >>

 We're all in the circle together........ ... << MORE >>

The rush of energy wants something. She wants to celebrate and be in union with life.  I don't know how the "real" Mary Magdalene felt about union and sacred marriage and Jesus the love of her life, but I don't think these eternal truths have changed that much. We feel the rush of life energy inside us ether for a love relationship or a creative relationship. Something's going to happen. ... << MORE >>