![]() ![]() Which, for me, creates a perfect setting for discussion. The question of male/female balance in, at least, two religious beliefs is open and respectful. Cunningham’s Maeve is a headstrong, freewheeling, funny lady. Want everyone to read this book? Those are the words I can’t find. ![]() Maeve believes they are destinedĬosmic twins/lovers he’s trying to understand his own life and the questions that fill his head. Here we are introduced to Maeve (Mary Magdalen), her mystical/not so mystical birth and a young Jesus,Ī Jesus we’re not used to reading about. Cunningham’s second book in this series however, it is the beginning of the tale. Story of the possible connection between Jesus and Mary Magdalen. ![]() Has created a passionate, intriguing, thought-provoking combination of Celtic Lore and Christian belief while telling a simple That I was the lucky one to read and review “Magdalen Rising, The Beginning”! I’m heading to the bookstore for the next in Elizabeth Cunningham’s “The Maeve Chronicles.” ![]()
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