Mary Magdalene in the south of France

September 11, 2012

La Sainte-Baume — the cave where Mary Magdalene spent her last years, the forest, the relic, and the crystal bowl that came with Paul. (4 min read)

I’m in Nice in the south of France with my dear friend Gabriele to have a little holiday. Today was our holy day!

We started early with the programming my first crystal crucible ahead of my visit to Egypt tomorrow (read more in my note about the crystal sound in Bali). Fortunately, there were very few people on the beach at this hour and the programming was completed during the sunrise.

Then, back on pilgrimage, we breakfasted and drove for about 1.5 hours to Saint Maximin and later La Sante Baume – two sites connected with St Mary Magdelene.

My experience was full of profound insights and numerous significant energy transmissions from her. It was difficult at times, but was resolved perfectly and I am truly grateful for the opportunity to honour this loving master and the shifting of the balance to the divine feminine. After visiting these places I am convinced that Magdalene lived here after the murder of Jesus. I also know that she was co-author of the Lord’s Prayer.

As we prepare for the fifth dimension and the transition to the next age, it is timely to eliminate the distortions about Magdalene. Let’s get rid of the widely held assumption that she was a prostitute first up. In fact, she was the Master’s closest apostle and collaborator and an evangelist in the south of France. But for nearly two thousand years this entity has been misrepresented. Do you not think there is great symbolism in the Vatican withholding both her jaw bone and her gospel – just as the divine feminine has been suppressed on our planet for so long. Many people have become interested in Mary Magdalene in recent years and surely, this is a sign of the change.

With respect to Magdalene’s relics, the story goes that she was buried in a crypt in the town that is now Saint Maximin. In 710 the bones were hidden in a cave to keep them from the invading Saracens. In 1279 these were “discovered” in her cave and certified as authentic by the Vatican because of a perfect fit with her jaw bone (which the Vatican had been holding since 100). The relics were moved to the Basilica of St Maximin. Both this church and the cave/grotto became places of pilgrimage, with many French kings and saints visiting.

Today was the culmination of my pilgrimage to France. The Basilica of Mary Magdelene in St Maximin included chapels devoted to the other saints I have visited in France (St Jehanne d’Arc, St Therese of the Child Jesus and the Holy Face, St Bernadette Soubirous), as well as Jesus.

Our work with the crystal bowl connects the pilgrimage to my time in Bali and all is now in place for my visit to Egypt on Wednesday.

Namaste.