Topic: Mary Magdalene

Now an Orthodox Christian, Kara Mosher reinterprets her past spirit communications as interactions with fallen angels. She describes the "tunnels" experienced during DMT trips and her work as a psychic medium where she allegedly received information about past lives and Buddhist entities. She argues that these spirits use a mix of truths and lies to manipulate human consciousness.

Greg Carlwood introduces Dr. Joanna Kujawa to discuss her new book, Alien Goddess: UFOs, AI, and the Goddesses of Ascension. The work serves as a scholarly investigation into the nature of UFO experiences and their potential connections to esoteric goddess traditions like the Eleusinian Mysteries and the Gospel of Mary Magdalene. Kujawa notes that the book was written partly in response to Diana Pasulka’s recent work.

Andrew Gough recounts his collaboration with the late Philip Coppens and his research into the mystery of Rennes-le-Chateau. He suggests that the wealth discovered by Priest Bérenger Saunière in 1891 may have originated from secrets in Girona, Spain, rather than the local French village. The work of author Patrice Chaplin is introduced as a primary source for understanding the esoteric Christian sects protecting this knowledge.

Dr. Hillman describes the use of expensive pharmacological oils and "alabaster" dildos in ancient mystery rites, suggesting that Mary Magdalene's "expensive ointment" was a drug-delivery vehicle. He redefines "baptism" not as a religious sprinkling of water, but as a medical and ritual process of "dyeing" or transformation. Evidence for these practices is cited in the murals of Pompeii, which depict initiates undergoing ritual beatings and drug-induced states.

Greg Carlwood references a recent interview with Dr. Joanna Cuyahva regarding spontaneous Kundalini experiences and the role of the feminine in spiritual awakening. The guests discuss how Western culture has marginalized the archetype of the knowledgeable woman, often reducing female figures to either harlots or virginal mothers. Season three of the series explores how these energetic experiences have been suppressed in a manner similar to the prohibition of psychedelics.

Dr. Joanna Kujawa, author of The Other Goddess, joins the program to discuss the historical suppression of female sexuality and the divine feminine. The conversation explores how Western society and the Catholic Church have marginalized women, often excluding the feminine element from the Holy Trinity. Dr. Kujawa’s academic background from the Pontifical Institute for Medieval Studies and Monash University informs her investigation into Mary Magdalene and the goddesses of Eros.

Dr. Kujawa debunks the myth that Mary Magdalene was a prostitute, tracing the misconception to a scriptural error made by Pope Gregory I in 591 AD. Gnostic texts like the Gospel of Mary and the Gospel of Philip portray her as Jesus's most advanced disciple and "special partner," often drawing jealousy from the apostle Peter. These texts suggest she received esoteric teachings that were not shared with the other male disciples.

Philip Coppens discusses his upcoming alternative history tours to the Bosnian Valley of the Pyramids, Peru, and France. He emphasizes the importance of physical travel to verify historical claims, using the example of Mary Magdalene's presence in France. He argues that visiting these sites provides a reality check against fictionalized accounts like those found in Dan Brown's novels, encouraging people to "start living" by experiencing the world directly.