The Mystery Tradition Of Miraculous Conception

I was very curious on the subject. There is a recollection of historical facts which made it an arduous read i find. It did not make me resonate on a hart level. However I think it's a good piece of work from the author, you might find in it some replies.

I found this book to be both inspirational and thought provoking. The information contained in this book is profound. The teaching is based in deep research and backed by credible sources. With scholarly research and deep spiritual wisdom, the reader is skillfully guided through the history and the Mystery Tradition and shown what has been kept hidden for centuries in a beautifully written, engaging, and accessible book. The reader is invited to discover truths that revise false narratives while remembering the Sacred Feminine that is available to empower women and men in our modern world, as we rediscover what it means to embody the Divine Feminine. The revelations are breathtaking. The history is both interesting and relevant as we open our eyes to that which is revealed within these pages.

Marguerite Rigoglioso's enthralling new book, The Mystery Tradition of Miraculous Conception, Mary and the Lineage of Virgin Births, is a timely, courageous, veil-lifting work. This book is a rare kind of page-turner, keeping me so interested in every word from a deep spiritual place. Marguerite is leading the way to much needed truth-telling that is more free from watered-down-hiding. Her extensive research feels reliable, as well as passionately alive. In reading this book, I felt so deeply in love with the full feminine divine force in us all, and with such reverence for those "Holy of Holies" as Beloved Mary who have come before, and whose most powerful teachings are still alive and well, as we see and learn in this highly recommended book. Thank you Marguerite for the gifts of these words. Jen G

I wasn't sure what to expect when I ordered this book written by my friend and colleague Marguerite Rigloglioso, but as I read the first chapter I was immediately enthralled. She has obviously studied the subject of divine birth very deeply, and has also drawn from her own mystical experiences in the realm of the divine feminine. She combines historical accounts, so-called mythology and contemporary scientific research to show how parthenogenesis, or a females getting pregnant and gestating a child without a male, is a reality. Her brilliance is in painting a picture that actually makes sense for a subject like that that tends to sound like religious superstition to most people who are not devout Catholics. I especially was struck by the process of which these masterful women fertilized their own ovums using directed energy, chemical messengers and pure intention they trained themself to generate. I would highly recommend this book to any open-minded scholars or practitioners interested in Jesus, Mary, the divine feminine and the cutting edge that blends Science and Spirit.

Fascinating and compelling research in a well written and succinct form. Well worth it! This opens so many doors for me on other points of research to tackle next!