This article discusses the persistent conspiracy theory that the Lord Jesus was married to Mary Magdalene. The author critiques the arguments of the latest proponent, Simcha Jacobovici, showing how his arguments are often from silence or unsubstantiated.

This article gives the explanation for why the Lord Jesus told Mary Magdalene in John 20:17, "Do not cling to me." The author argues that Jesus is acting out of the prophetic typology of the Song of Songs.

This article shows a correspondence between the details of the encounter between Mary Magdalene and the Lord Jesus after his resurrection (John 20), and the Song of Songs.

This article considers the figure and role of Mary Magdalene in the gospel narrative, particularly in the Gospel of John.

"Let the buyer beware." This is the warning that is contained in this article for those who would read The Da Vinci Code. Some of the problems pointed out are the twisting of truths with regard to Jesus' alleged marriage to Mary Magdalene, the fallacy of the woman perceived to be Mary Magdalene in Leonardo Da Vinvi's portrait The Last Supper, and the gnostic texts discovered at Nag Hammadi.

Who was Mary Magdalene? This article shows that she was a saved sinner who was devoted to Christ.

Following the life of Mary Magdalene as revealed in the gospels, this article shows how much she grew in her love for the Lord and discusses the manner in which she expressed this love.