Introduction: As aforementioned, the seven demons cast out from Mary Magdalene by Jesus (see Luke 8:2 and Mark 16:9) symbolise severe spiritual, mental, and physical ailments. Jesus must have healed Mary not only through hands-on healing and love therapy but also by turning her vegan. According to the Gospel of Mary, a private revelation from Jesus explained to Magdalene that the soul must overcome the seven powers of wrath, to return to its spiritual home. The seven powers p

According to Bruce Chilton’s 2006 biography of Mary Magdalene, she likely came to Jesus alone and on foot around 25 C.E., seeking deliverance after hearing of his reputation as a rabbi who welcomed the outcast and battled demonic afflictions. Possessed by "seven demons"—a sign of deep spiritual turmoil, mental disturbance, and physical illness—she may have arrived in tattered clothing, ostracized from her hometown of Magdala. 1. Magdalene’s Precarious Social Status Unmarried

The leather industry is often portrayed as natural, traditional, and even environmentally friendly. Yet behind every leather jacket, handbag, belt, pair of shoes, or watch strap lies the suffering and death of a sentient creature. From a biblical perspective, Christians should ask a simple question: Would the God of love approve of animals being abused and killed merely to satisfy human fashion? The answer is surely no. 1. Veganism as Prescribed by God Scripture begins with a

Introduction: Around 25 AD, Mary Magdalene, afflicted by “seven demons”, and having heard of Jesus’ name as a rabbi who had cured many sick and possessed people, walked ten hard miles from her home in Magdala to Capernaum, in order to seek Jesus out and beg Him to save her. Jesus then cast the demons out (Mark 16:9), and healed Mary “of evil spirits and infirmities” (Luke 8:2). This was the beginning of a beautiful relationship and an everlasting bond. In the first century, i