Yes. Your comments are non-responsive to the only issue of this topic which I have explained a number of times.
BTW, you have a question directed to you in post #419.
OK, let me repeat:
There are some folks who think that the crucifixion took place on the 6th day of the week with the resurrection taking place on the 1st day of the week. The Messiah said that He would be in the "heart of the earth" for 3 days and 3 nights (Matthew 12:40). Of those who think...
I just don't see how you can say that Matthew saying that Mary M. knew that the Messiah was alive while John is saying that she didn't know, isn't a contradiction. How do you explain it?
So you think that Matthew's memory of Mary knowing that the Messiah was alive, and John's memory of her not knowing that He was alive, is not contradictory. How do you define contradictory?
BTW, any particular reason for leaving Luke out of it?
The Matthew account has Mary going to the tomb, having an angel telling her that the Messiah has risen and that He will be seen in Galilee, having her leaving with "great joy" to tell the disciples, having her met by the Messiah on the way, having her worshiping Him, having Him telling her to...
Again, the topic is "Biblical Mary". Your reply seems to imply that maybe the Spirit didn't think her important enough to include her there at that level but would mention her through other means. Fair enough, that's all I was asking. And I'm not demanding anything.
Perhaps someone else may...
Well, as far as scripture is concerned, there are only 3 times mentioned where the Messiah spoke to her. And He seemed to be a bit perturbed with her 2 of those times. The 3rd time He merely told her to look at her son.
Also, He only spoke 2 times with regard to what someone said about her...
Also, other than Galatians 4:4 saying that the Messiah was born of a woman, any thoughts on why Mary is not mentioned by any of the writers in the New Testament epistles including the one to Rome and the 2 by Peter? Why do you suppose that they were not inspired by the Holy Spirit to include...
Matthew 28:1-10 says that when Mary Magdalene went to the tomb that she was told by an angel that the Messiah had risen and would be seen in Galilee. Matthew then says that she ran "with great joy" to tell the disciples and while on the way that she met the Messiah (this occurred before she got...