Holy Grail & Da Vinci Code

Hosted byGeorge Noory

Holy Grail & Da Vinci Code

Highlights

  • Da Vinci Code Critique
  • Jesus & Mary Magdalene
  • The Crucifixion Revisited
  • Jesus & Mary Magdalene
  • About the show

    Investigative mythologist William Henry & historian Laurence Gardner joined in a discussion about Holy Grail mysteries and how they relate to theories in the Da Vinci Code by Dan Brown. As in that book, both Gardner and Henry contend that Jesus married Mary Magdalene and had children with her. Their bloodline, is what some consider to be the Holy Grail.

    Gardner offered a critiqued of the Da Vinci Code, suggesting that some of the material presented as fact in the fiction work, were less than entirely accurate. For instance, he said the notion that Da Vinci encoded his paintings with hidden allegorical messages, while true, was more evident in certain works that Brown didn't cite. Gardner also explained how Jesus likely survived the crucifixion. Historically, he said, it could take up to two weeks for people to die when nailed to a cross and additionally the idea of Jesus' resurrection was not compiled until the 4th century.

    During Hour 2, Henry appeared solo and chatted about the Annunaki and ancient stargates, one of which may have resided in Iraq. He mentioned he is working on a new book about the symbolism of Atlantis, and theorized that in the center of Atlantis there could have been a vortex/stargate that became lost when the continent was submerged. Interestingly, he noted that the purpose of the human body may be to function as a "ladder or stairway into heaven."

    Volcano Update

    First hour guest R.B. Trombley of the Southwest Volcano Research Center reacted to the new USGS list of America's most dangerous volcanoes. Because Yellowstone has not shown any recent significant quake activity, he rated it as a low threat at this time. Mount Rainier, however, in Washington state, he views as the "most feared volcano in the U.S. today," and noted it has not had a major eruption since 1894.

    Above illustration: Getty Images

    Bumper Music