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| What is she doing to the Lord? |
Koinonos (Ancient Greek κοινωνός, consort, partner) was generally thought to mean "companion." However, this covers up its true meaning. It has been used extensively in ancient writing with a wide variety of meanings. Its original form is κοινωνός and was later translated to koinonos.
It can be read as "koy-no-nos," which can mean a partner (in marriage or business or a spiritual endeavor), noble friend, consort, or companion in faith as well. It is generally used with reference to "sharing" [1, 2].
It has been used in the Gospel of Philip to note the special relationship between Gnostic Jesus and Mary Magdelene [1]. More
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| The successor Goddess Mary Magdelene |
- Perhaps this hints at the true meaning of "union" (yoga) as tantra in tantric sex (in the esoteric yogic practice of Vajrayana Buddhism and Hinduism).
- Inner Tantric Yoga: Working With the Universal Shakti Secrets of Mantras, Deities and Meditation (by David Frawley)
The Apocryphon of John (the "Secret Book or Secret Revelation of John") is a 2nd-century Sethian Gnostic Christian pseudepigraphical text attributed to John the Apostle. It is one of the texts addressed by Irenaeus in his Christian polemic Against Heresies, placing its composition before 180 AD. It tells of the appearance of Jesus and the imparting of secret knowledge (gnosis) to his disciple John. The author describes it as having occurred after anointed [DMT-awakened] Jesus Christ had "gone back to the place from which he came." More
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