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Miriam of Magdala and her husband Yeshu
Several extraordinary 2nd and 6th century documents of lost gospels, located in the British Museum, support the story of Miriam [Mary], a Hebrew, becoming pregnant by a Roman soldier, who was a Philistine. Also, that Yeshu knew who his father was and visited him often in Sidon. This Roman soldier, who worshipped Mitra, is mentioned by name [Pantera from Sidon] and eventually died in Germany. These documents are supported by historians and archeological finds.
Celsus, a 2nd century Greek historian who was anti-Christian, recounted the following story of Yeshu’s mother:
Mary, a Hebrew, while engaged to Joseph of Nazareth, had a fling with the Roman soldier Pantera, a Philistine, and became pregnant. Joseph sued for divorce [as required by law] and it was granted.
The Jewish laws of the time forbid intermarriage, and any child born of a union between Hebrew and Gentile was declared illegitimate, or a “Mamzer”. The child, although raised Jewish, was forbidden to marry a Jew.
A Mamzer was treated as any other Hebrew except for the marriage issue. An educated Mamzer could prevail over an uneducated Temple Priest, and could become a King.
Yeshu was forbidden to marry a Hebrew, and while traveling to visit his biological father in Sidon, he met a wealthy Philistine woman in Magdala. She was the Priestess of Artemis [Greek/Roman Moon Goddess] and was called Miriam of The Tower. Magdala translates as “The Tower”, and results in the Holy Writ calling her “Mary Magdalene”. Magdala had a large stone tower which served as the sanctuary for the Priestess of Artemis.
Several ancient documents proclaim the “Perfect Marriage” of Yeshu and Miriam, that is it mirrored the ceremony of the marriage of Mitra and Artemis, and that the marriage produced two children. Coptic gospels proclaim Miriam as the “Wife of God”.
The “Universal Church” edited Miriam’s history to that of a street whore named Mary Magdalene, who followed Yeshu.
