Comments on: St. Sulpice http://www.rlcresearch.com/2008/04/27/st-sulpice/ All there is to know about the mystery of Rennes-le-Chateau. Sat, 26 Jul 2008 02:40:45 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6 By: Wencke Braathen http://www.rlcresearch.com/2008/04/27/st-sulpice/#comment-811 Wencke Braathen Sat, 31 May 2008 05:54:53 +0000 http://www.rlcresearch.com/?p=874#comment-811 I visited St.Sulpice last summer. I'm not a fan of large, lavishly decorated churches, so from the moment I put my foot in there, I felt surrounded by architecture reminiscent of the oversized style of the Romans. I was intrigued by the oblisk, but it didn't speak to me in any way, so I continued. When I came to the chapel to Mary, I fell silent. I was overwhelmed by it's beauty, and the serene sense of the feminine present there. The blurbs to the tourists said that the place was dedicated to the Virgin, but the more I looked the more references I found to Mary Magdalene. For one thing, she's standing on a boat arriving on a wave. The windows all have the double M signifying the Magdalene, and from a cloud there are three childrens faces with angelwings. Her supposed three children were probably born after her arrival by boat at St.Marie-de-la-Mer. Your article gave me another clue. The church has been built on top of an ancient Roman temple dedicated to Isis. The divine feminine has been honored there for thousands of years. No wonder the chapel seemed so alive to me. I connected with something thousands of years old. I looked again at the symbol with the obelisk and the sphere with the cross on top. What if we separate them, and see them as the sceptre and the orb. Isn't that the objects of power belonging to a King? Or Queen? And aren't they the symbols of male and female forces in balance? The Egyptians make several references to this. This is what we're trying to figure out today, we're looking for the balance again. We need to make sure the sceptre and the orb have equal weight in the hands of the ruler. Thanks for an excellent website. Wencke. http://marymagdalenesmessage.blogspot.com/ I visited St.Sulpice last summer. I’m not a fan of large, lavishly decorated churches, so from the moment I put my foot in there, I felt surrounded by architecture reminiscent of the oversized style of the Romans. I was intrigued by the oblisk, but it didn’t speak to me in any way, so I continued.
When I came to the chapel to Mary, I fell silent. I was overwhelmed by it’s beauty, and the serene sense of the feminine present there. The blurbs to the tourists said that the place was dedicated to the Virgin, but the more I looked the more references I found to Mary Magdalene. For one thing, she’s standing on a boat arriving on a wave. The windows all have the double M signifying the Magdalene, and from a cloud there are three childrens faces with angelwings. Her supposed three children were probably born after her arrival by boat at St.Marie-de-la-Mer.
Your article gave me another clue. The church has been built on top of an ancient Roman temple dedicated to Isis. The divine feminine has been honored there for thousands of years. No wonder the chapel seemed so alive to me. I connected with something thousands of years old.

I looked again at the symbol with the obelisk and the sphere with the cross on top. What if we separate them, and see them as the sceptre and the orb. Isn’t that the objects of power belonging to a King? Or Queen?
And aren’t they the symbols of male and female forces in balance? The Egyptians make several references to this. This is what we’re trying to figure out today, we’re looking for the balance again.
We need to make sure the sceptre and the orb have equal weight in the hands of the ruler.

Thanks for an excellent website.

Wencke.
http://marymagdalenesmessage.blogspot.com/

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