Difference between revisions of "Mary Magdalene"
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| − | '''Mary Magdalene''' was a Jewish woman from the tribe of Benjamin who was also a disciple of [[Christ]]. She appears in all four [[Gospels]] in the [[New Testament]]. Mary came with [[Jesus]] on his journey to [[Jerusalem]] and witnessed his [[crucifixion]].<ref>[[Gospel of Luke|Luke]] 23:55</ref> She was also the first person to see that Jesus had [[resurrection|resurrected]].<ref>[[Gospel of John|John]] 20:1-2</ref> Jesus cast 7 demons out of her by the power of the [[Holy Spirit]].<ref>Luke 8:2</ref> | + | '''Mary Magdalene''' (''Mary who is called Magdalene'', Greek: Μαρία ἡ καλουμένη Μαγδαληνή)<ref>[http://biblehub.com/text/luke/8-2.htm Luke 8:2 - Greek Analysis]</ref> was a Jewish woman from the tribe of Benjamin who was also a disciple of [[Christ]], from the town of [[Magdala]]. She appears in all four [[Gospels]] in the [[New Testament]]. Mary came with [[Jesus]] on his journey to [[Jerusalem]] and witnessed his [[crucifixion]].<ref>[[Gospel of Luke|Luke]] 23:55</ref> She was also the first person to see that Jesus had [[resurrection|resurrected]].<ref>[[Gospel of John|John]] 20:1-2</ref> Jesus cast 7 demons out of her by the power of the [[Holy Spirit]].<ref>Luke 8:2</ref> |
The New Testament does not mention her beyond the Gospels. It should be noted that the view of Mary Magdelene as a prostitute is not found within the Bible or the writings of the early church fathers. | The New Testament does not mention her beyond the Gospels. It should be noted that the view of Mary Magdelene as a prostitute is not found within the Bible or the writings of the early church fathers. | ||
Revision as of 17:05, May 7, 2017
Mary Magdalene (Mary who is called Magdalene, Greek: Μαρία ἡ καλουμένη Μαγδαληνή)[1] was a Jewish woman from the tribe of Benjamin who was also a disciple of Christ, from the town of Magdala. She appears in all four Gospels in the New Testament. Mary came with Jesus on his journey to Jerusalem and witnessed his crucifixion.[2] She was also the first person to see that Jesus had resurrected.[3] Jesus cast 7 demons out of her by the power of the Holy Spirit.[4]
The New Testament does not mention her beyond the Gospels. It should be noted that the view of Mary Magdelene as a prostitute is not found within the Bible or the writings of the early church fathers.