Three Marys

Women need women to model what it means to seek the Savior and grow in Christ likeness. This 8-lesson study is designed to meet these needs by focusing on three women who were closely connected Christ when He was earth; Mary, Jesus' mother, Mary Magdalene and Mary of Bethany. These women ate with Him, walked with Him and listened to His words. As today's woman works through these lessons she will see herself in ordinary women who struggle and cry and love--just like she does. We are all women who need a Savior.

Three impossible births. Three incredible miracles. One deadly secret. Once again, Harvard Professor of religion and archaeology Cal Donovan has been summoned by Pope Celestine to investigate a seemingly impossible miracle. Three Catholic teenage girls, from different corners of the world, have fallen pregnant. All three girls are named Mary, and all three girls have been proven to be virgins. Are they really all bearing the son of God? Before Cal has a chance to visit all three girls, one of the Marys disappears ... and then another. As he struggles to uncover the truth, Cal realises that much more than his own and others’ lives are at stake: could this apparent miracle really cause the collapse of the Catholic faith? Will appeal to fans of DAN BROWN, STEVE BERRY and LINCOLN CHILD.

The exposition of the faith of Mary, the mother of Jesus; Mary, the sister of Martha and Lazarus of Bethany; and Mary Magdalene and their lives after the crucifixion.

From the Prefatory: BY "the three Marys" it is not meant that there are not other Marys in the New Testament, only that the three selected — Mary the mother of our Lord, Mary of Bethany, and Mary Magdalene — occupy a specially prominent place.

This Mini Book describes the relationships between three Marys and how they ended up at the cross of Christ. (John 19:23-25)

Jesus Christ flees to Tibet and his contact with the sages of eastern religions changes his life. The story is told by his companion on the journey, Corax, a slave who gained his freedom by betraying rebels, for which Christ is falsely blamed.