María Magdalena: el evangelio que incomodó a Pedro.

Mary Magdalene was called the Apostle to the Apostles by the early Church Fathers. But for 1,400 years she was remembered as the repentant sinner—because of a homily from 591 AD, with no direct basis in the canonical Gospels. In 1896, a manuscript over 1,700 years old, known as the Gospel of Mary, surfaced in Cairo. In it, she teaches the apostles what Jesus revealed to her. Peter interrupts and asks, “Did he prefer her to us?” Levi rebukes him. This debate may be the oldest documented dispute over spiritual authority in the history of early Christianity. In this video, we analyze what this text says, why it was excluded from the canon, and what Pope Francis’s 2016 decree meant in restoring the title that the third century had already bestowed upon her. This video covers the Gospel of Mary (Berolinensis Papyrus 8502, discovered in 1896), the Rylands Papyrus 463 and the Oxyrhynchus Papyrus 3525, Irenaeus of Leon's text Against Heresies (2nd century AD), Gregory I's homily of 591, and the 2016 Vatican decree. If you'd like to see the previous video about what the Vatican kept silent about regarding her, you can find it on the channel. 📌 Chapters: 00:00 — The Cairo Manuscript and Peter's Question 01:23 — Who Was Mary Magdalene Really According to the Gospels 04:09 — The Gospel of Mary Magdalene 06:48 — Peter and Mary: The Oldest Tension in Early Christianity 09:23 — The Process That Left This Text Out of the Canon 11:03 — What Remained and What It Means Today ⚠️ Note: The images used in this video are AI-generated recreations for illustrative purposes. The voice is original. The script is the result of research based on historical texts, canonical gospels, and verified academic sources. Hidden Divinity respects all beliefs, traditions, and faith communities. This content is for informational and educational purposes. 📚 Sources consulted: Gospel of Mary — Berolinensis Papyrus 8502 (discovered 1896), Rylands Papyrus 463 and Oxyrhynchus Papyrus 3525, Irenaeus of Leon — Against Heresies (2nd century AD), Gregory I — Homily 33 (591 AD), Vatican Decree on Mary Magdalene (2016), Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. Hidden Divinity: Where the divine and the forbidden meet. #MaryMagdalene #GospelOfMary #hiddendivinity #forbiddentexts #biblicalmysteries #hiddentruth #forbiddenhistory #secretsoftheBible #hiddenChristianity #womenintheBible