Annunciation & Immaculate Conception

mary, overshadowed annunciation

And it came to pass that he said unto me, Look. And I looked as if to look upon him and I saw him not, for he had gone from before my presence. And it came to pass that I looked and beheld the great city Jerusalem, and also other cities. And I beheld the city of Nazareth, and in the city of Nazareth I beheld a virgin, and she was exceeding fair and white. And it came to pass that I saw the Heavens open, and an angel came down and stood before me; and he said unto me, Nephi, what beholdest thou? And I said unto him, A virgin most beautiful and fair above all other virgins. And he said unto me, Knowest thou the condescension of God? And I said unto him, I know that he loveth his children; nevertheless, I do not know the meaning of all things. And he said unto me, Behold, the virgin whom thou seest is the Mother of the Son of God, after the manner of the flesh. And it came to pass that I beheld that she was carried away in the spirit.

And after she had been carried away in the spirit for the space of a time, the angel spake unto me, saying, Look. And I looked and beheld the virgin again bearing a child in her arms. And the angel said unto me, Behold the Lamb of God, yea, even the Son of the Eternal Father. 

This post was sourced from .

Additional posts on ,

Devaki conceived Krsna by divine conception as the child was transferred into her womb by mind to mind transference. Krishna was the 8th child of Devaki and also the 8th avatar of Vishnu. From Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam “Thereafter, accompanied by plenary expansions, the fully opulent Supreme Personality of Godhead, who is all-auspicious

Mary—Maryam in Arabic—is the only woman mentioned by name in the entire Qur’an, and she is honored with an entire chapter bearing her name: Surah Maryam (Chapter 19). Far from being a peripheral figure, Mary is presented as a central example of faith, chastity, and divine election, revered by Muslims

In the land of the pharaohs, geese were sacred to Ma’at, the goddess of truth, justice, and cosmic balance. Seen as her divine companions, these birds symbolized harmony and order. Egyptians believed geese carried messages of wisdom from Ma’at, guiding humanity toward a life aligned with fairness and integrity.

Leave a Reply

Explore Other Themes