The Mary Magdalene theory that would change everything is that she was not just a follower of Jesus, but that she was, in fact, an apostle. That's not all. Not only do some believe that she was an apostle, but she may also have been the most important apostle of all: the 13th (via Time).
One Theory About The Bible Changes Everything
The Bible is sometimes referred to as the greatest story ever told. A collection of sacred texts that are believed by many to be revelations from God, its history goes back thousands of years, and it is regarded as sacred in several major religions, with billions of people using the Bible for guidance, understanding, and worship. Of course, something that old and that steeped in religious symbolism and history isn't going to be an easy read.
Reincarnation is a belief that when someone dies, they will be reborn and live a new life in a whole new living being. There are several religions that accept the concept, including Hinduism, Jainism, Buddhism, and Sikhism, per Britannica. Obviously, this indicates the belief has been around for a long time. Yet, one of the oldest religious texts in the world seems to leave out the subject completely. The idea of reincarnation is not explicitly written in the Bible. There are, however, verses that relate to what happens to the soul and body after death (via Bible Study Tools).
People have been arguing over the meaning of the writings in the Bible for almost as long as they've existed. Religions have split into new forms and wars have been fought over how to interpret the Bible, or even what's legitimately part of the Bible. So it shouldn't be surprising that in the modern age there are more than a few crazy theories about the Bible.
Considered holy by several of the world's biggest religions — including Christianity, Islam, and Judaism — the Bible has millions of adherents worldwide who look to it for spiritual guidance. But of course, not all believers interpret the Bible in the same way.
The idea of the existence of a God or gods is present in countless societies throughout history, from the dawn of civilization to the present day. In monotheistic religions, such as Christianity, and Judaism, both of which base their belief in God on the teachings of the Hebrew Bible, there is a single all-powerful God who created the universe and the world as we know it.
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