Julie Rowe podcast; an example that proves she's a fake

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AI2.0
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Re: Julie Rowe podcast; an example that proves she's a fake

Post by AI2.0 »

e-eye2.0 wrote: January 12th, 2018, 1:43 pm I don't think Mike was asked to pull his podcasts but I think he decided they were causing controversy so he did.

I don't think the church will say anything to Julie since they have not said anything yet. Often they give a general warning like elder Ballard did in conference and then let things play out so people can see their fruits.

I still think it's a case of Julie having a mental illness and that is why she does what she does. I don't know how accountable she will be held due to her not being right in the mind and in all reality all she probably has done is waist peoples time, it's not like Denver or at least not to this point where she is pulling people from the church ( I don't think many follow her as much these days) - Oh she did have the energy healing thing - that was bad and damaging (hopefully those who fell in that trap stepped away when the church denounced it).

This is what was posted on Mike Stroud, from a thread in General discussion:
https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/mstr ... 2_55-08_00

Mike Stroud has been counseled and talked to by the church, has admitted a list of inappropriate teachings, and will willfully submit to the church. He will cease his podcasts and take them off the internet. The link is his last podcast, all of which will be taken down in a few days.
I believe he was counseled to take down his podcasts and he did so willingly.


As for Julie Rowe, you are right, if she's not taking people out of the church as Snuffer was, she's probably not considered as much of a threat to the members. But, I still think that what she's shared in her podcasts so far is grounds for her Bishop or Stake Pres. asking her to take them down and stop making them. And, she's still doing energy healing--Emmalee proved that I believe on another thread--she posted Julie Rowe's energy healing appointment making and prices for those who want to use her services. She's continuing to do that, regardless of what Elder Ballard said.

ndjili
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Re: Julie Rowe podcast; an example that proves she's a fake

Post by ndjili »

The energy healing community has done everything to twist what Elder Ballard’s talkso it doesn’t apply to them. In one of Julie’s podcasts she said she was called for this mission and set apart, while on the other side, durin* her NDE. I believe elder Ballard’s comments about not listening to those that haven’t been sustained by common consent was directed towards her.

Yes, there is enough in her podcasts to warrant some kind of action, just as there was in Mike Stroud’s. I used to give him the benefit of the doubt, but he taught a lot of damaging doctrines that he only said were inappropriate to teach, not that they were wrong. He hasn’t done anything since to correct his legions of followers who still believe and teach these ideas.and he has put out a new book.

Also, when you mess with occult powers, one of the side effects is mental instability. So I ask, which came first? And she’s lucid enough to understand the difference between right and wrong. She seems to surround herself with yes men that only support her delusions.

When she said some temple wording on her podcast she out not have, and then taught Luciferian doctrine, I knew exactly who her “they” were.

I e noticed New Age philosophy from her first Mills Crenshaw. It’s only become more out in the open.

No good has come from people who publish their visions. Too many are starting to believe in an experiential gospel and not a doctrinal gospel.

e-eye2.0
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Re: Julie Rowe podcast; an example that proves she's a fake

Post by e-eye2.0 »

inho wrote: January 12th, 2018, 1:50 pm
e-eye2.0 wrote: January 12th, 2018, 1:43 pm I don't think the church will say anything to Julie since they have not said anything yet. Often they give a general warning like elder Ballard did in conference and then let things play out so people can see their fruits.
There was the CES memo which mentioned her book in connection of other spurious material not to be used in seminaries and institute.
Yes - I don't know if that is really a bad thing it's more a slap on the hand for the seminary teachers who were actually using it. There are a lot of things that fall under that category that would not be deemed worthy of mention.

I think the brethren have had there eye on her though but I am not so sure they are that concerned - there are crazy people all over the church that could use a good talking too but sometimes you gotta let them be crazy and do there thing because you can't babysit every person with a mental problems.

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Re: Julie Rowe podcast; an example that proves she's a fake

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AI2.0 wrote: January 12th, 2018, 12:37 pm She claims that she 'sees' them in a first person perspective. She's suggesting that she sees these things AS THEY HAPPENED.

She explains this in podcast #51 Memories from Adam to Jacob., which I just listened to.

She thinks that she may have 'seen these events' when she was a 'ministering angel'. She also claims that she sees the events from the perspective of the persons who were seeing these things in real time.

She claims she sees these things over and over, 'what they are trying to teach me'--she says. Once again, I'm not sure who 'they' are.

She claims they were recorded in her personal writings but not shared in her books, so now she's sharing them in her podcasts.

So, these 'memories' she's sharing a things that weren't in her books. She left it open, saying that 'they' showed her Napoleon, but she's not going to talk about him. So, she leaves it open for later podcasts.

She says that since she saw some things through the 'window in heaven' then she saw them third person and viewed them from heaven, looking down on the events and so she was not a guardian angel on earth when they happened.

She claims Seth was tall, olive skin, dark brown hair, very good-looking and kind. Physically strong and determined. She claims she saw him through the perspective of his wife and that she loved him very much. This is interesting since the claim is that she said she had been Seth's wife in a past life (she believes in Multiple Mortal Probations) in podcast #49 which was taken down because of negative responses from her audience.

She admitted that she didn't know Methuselah was the longest living person in the Bible. She claims she saw him when he was 200 years old and he looked 35 years old. Eric told her how long he lived, she didn't know that about him. She saw Methuselah through the perspective of his wife, again. She said he was super tall, maybe 12 feet tall. Light brown hair. Later she said he had white hair. She said she saw him 'bare-chested' and his lower half was covered by a linen cloth, skirt thing. He was wearing a lambskin, draped over one shoulder, for warmth?? She says his wife had dark, brown hair. She doesn't remember eye color. She says he was a farmer, cared for animals. She says that his wife was translated with the city of Enoch and he was left on the earth. She says he stayed on the earth so that his patriarchal lineage could continue on the earth.

She says that she wants to give voices to the women in the scriptures who aren't heard.

Salah. 2200BC
He reminds her of Joseph Smith. Very righteous men. Leader of a large family. Dealt with great opposition. She doesn't have a lot of memory of him and his wife--she says she was given the perspective of his wife, but doesn't remember much. She says she has three or four pictures from his life, but mostly emotions. He was handsome, brown hair.

Listening to her described these, she really sounds like a medium.

Jared and Brother of Jared.
She claims Jared's wife 'dropped to her knees' and cried to God to thank him for letting them keep their language and she claims the tower was struck by lightening(this may be in the apochrypha?). She saw events through the wife of Jared's eyes. She apparently doesn't know that the text says they were on the sea for 344 days--because she said they were on the boat for 'many many many months' and she claims his wife was pregnant on the boat and they were all nauseous. She claims it was '21 BC'--that's clearly a mistake she must have meant 2100 BC.


She claims Isaac was 33 years old when he was almost sacrificed--She says that's what 'she was told' in her revelations--but frankly, I knew he was about this age, because it's in Bible commentaries. Once again, not 'vision' necessary. She saw things through Sarah's eyes again. She claims that Sarah 'wanted children more than anything in the world', like this was a surprise? All women in those days wanted children--that was their sole purpose, was to bare and raise children and their children were their security in their old age. To be barren was considered to be cursed by God. It's clear Julie see these things through her modern eyes.

Jacob; She says he was very good looking, had dark hair. She saw events through the people involved--their eyes. Rachel, Leah, Laban, Jacob. She's very involved with the emotions of what people felt. 'She had some children with Leah'... clearly she doesn't know that Leah had the bulk of the sons and the Daughter (I don't think she knows there was a daughter, Dinah). She claims that Jacob was 'livid' with Laban and that Rachel didn't know what they were conspiring. (Julie forgets that what Laban did was not strange for their day--a man marrying two sisters was not strange--and marriages were arranged.) And gives a bunch a crap--claims Rachel was actually 'suicidal'. I don't think Julie knows that Laban was his Uncle, they were family--she seems to think he was just some guy. Once again, she's telling this 'story' from a modern perspective, the way she would see it. Claiming Rachel is still 'working through emotions'... once again, thinking of this from a modern perspective. It's clear to me she did not actually see these true events as they happened to the individuals.


https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/juli ... 1_23-08_00

If these were just her 'insights' on these events, like she is expounding on people in events and people in the Bible, but she's claiming these are 'memories', that she saw these things in real time.
Thanks for the update AI2.0. I havent had a chance to listen to these latest ones yet but none of this wakiness surprises me.

It is interesting that everything goes back to emotions, and with men it’s alwaysabout how handsome they are (Justin Trudeau, satan, Seth...). There is something very disturbing goimg on in her life regarding males.

ndjili
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Re: Julie Rowe podcast; an example that proves she's a fake

Post by ndjili »

Jesus is also very handsome according to Julie, and everything with her always goes back to emotionalism.

I’m also not inclined to say she’s just crazy, ignore her.
She isn’t the same as a rank and file member who has a mental disorder. She has chosen to be a public figure, teaching false doctrines. She gave energy healing a more mainstream platform, and gave it a godly stamp of approval and from that time, it has exploded among LDS women.chad Daybell, Hector Sosa, Spencer, Snuffer, Avraham Gileadi, Mike Stroud. All their false teachings are mixing together and are causing some serious false doctrines. We’re getting to the point of antichrist doctrines, preparaing people for a false Christ and not the true and Living Christ

Mcox
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Re: Julie Rowe podcast; an example that proves she's a fake

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ndjili wrote: January 12th, 2018, 3:12 pm Jesus is also very handsome according to Julie, and everything with her always goes back to emotionalism.

I’m also not inclined to say she’s just crazy, ignore her.
She isn’t the same as a rank and file member who has a mental disorder. She has chosen to be a public figure, teaching false doctrines. She gave energy healing a more mainstream platform, and gave it a godly stamp of approval and from that time, it has exploded among LDS women.chad Daybell, Hector Sosa, Spencer, Snuffer, Avraham Gileadi, Mike Stroud. All their false teachings are mixing together and are causing some serious false doctrines. We’re getting to the point of antichrist doctrines, preparaing people for a false Christ and not the true and Living Christ
Exactly right! Pleas add the writings of John pontius to this list even though you have spencer.

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Re: Julie Rowe podcast; an example that proves she's a fake

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ndjili wrote: January 12th, 2018, 3:12 pm Jesus is also very handsome according to Julie, and everything with her always goes back to emotionalism.

I’m also not inclined to say she’s just crazy, ignore her.
She isn’t the same as a rank and file member who has a mental disorder. She has chosen to be a public figure, teaching false doctrines. She gave energy healing a more mainstream platform, and gave it a godly stamp of approval and from that time, it has exploded among LDS women.chad Daybell, Hector Sosa, Spencer, Snuffer, Avraham Gileadi, Mike Stroud. All their false teachings are mixing together and are causing some serious false doctrines. We’re getting to the point of antichrist doctrines, preparaing people for a false Christ and not the true and Living Christ
What has Gileadi said that’s overboard? Genuinely asking.

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mirkwood
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Re: Julie Rowe podcast; an example that proves she's a fake

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e-eye2.0 wrote: January 12th, 2018, 2:23 pm
Yes - I don't know if that is really a bad thing it's more a slap on the hand for the seminary teachers who were actually using it.
My SP is a fairly high member of CES and indicated to me it was more then just a slap on the hand.

setyourselffree
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Re: Julie Rowe podcast; an example that proves she's a fake

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Why will the church call out a few select people teaching false doctrine but not others?

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inho
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Re: Julie Rowe podcast; an example that proves she's a fake

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setyourselffree wrote: January 12th, 2018, 8:02 pm Why will the church call out a few select people teaching false doctrine but not others?
I guess it depends on who they are aware of teaching false doctrine and how large is the sphere of influence those people have.

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Re: Julie Rowe podcast; an example that proves she's a fake

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e-eye2.0 wrote: January 12th, 2018, 1:43 pmOh she did have the energy healing thing - that was bad and damaging (hopefully those who fell in that trap stepped away when the church denounced it).
She is still actively doing energy healing for money. I got this (below) in an email from her a week or two ago -

From her website - https://julieroweenergysessions.acuitys ... hedule.php

Julie Rowe Energy Sessions

To prepare for your session please find a quiet spot where you can have privacy if possible. I encourage you to have plenty of water to drink during the session, and as much rest as possible the day of your session to ensure the best results. Each session is a unique healing experience, therefore on your initial consultation I will discuss what you can expect during your sessions, as well as what will be required of you. The initial consultation is created to give basic education as well as to uplift and release negative energy. The remaining sessions will do the same, but depending on the client, we will move at a more rapid pace in releasing negative energy. Payment is required up front when scheduling and is non-refundable. Due to my time constraints, space is very limited. I block out time in my very busy schedule to do these sessions, so in the event you cancel your appointment, are more than five minutes late for your appointment, or do not show up for your appointment at the scheduled date and time, you agree to forfeit payment and no refunds will be issued. You are agreeing to this when you schedule your session. I will do the best I can to keep on schedule and ensure that you have a successful session and positive experience. In the event I have to cancel your session, I will email you to reschedule at the next convenient time. I am new to this scheduling software and am still trying to figure out the best system, so I appreciate your patience and understanding while I work out the kinks. I look forward to working with you!

Schedule Appointment
Consultation 40 min initial Energy Session (First Time Clients only)
40 minutes @ $65.00

Regular 40 min Energy Session
40 minutes @ $65.00

Regular 20 min Energy Session
20 minutes @ $40.00

Energy Session 55 Min
1 hour @ $95.00

Energy Session 80 Min
1 hour 30 minutes @ $130.00

Lessons on Energy Work
40 minutes @ $85.00

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Re: Julie Rowe podcast; an example that proves she's a fake

Post by iWriteStuff »

EmmaLee wrote: January 13th, 2018, 8:56 am Schedule Appointment
Consultation 40 min initial Energy Session (First Time Clients only)
40 minutes @ $65.00

Regular 40 min Energy Session
40 minutes @ $65.00

Regular 20 min Energy Session
20 minutes @ $40.00

Energy Session 55 Min
1 hour @ $95.00

Energy Session 80 Min
1 hour 30 minutes @ $130.00

Lessons on Energy Work
40 minutes @ $85.00
Crikey! Thems lawyer's rates there!

1) Freely have ye received, freely give. (Matt 10:8)

2) Thy money perish with thee, because thou hast thought that the gift of God may be purchased with money. Thou hast neither part nor lot in this matter: for thy heart is not right in the sight of God. (Acts 8:20-21)

3) Priestcrafts are that men preach and set themselves up for a light unto the world, that they may get gain and praise of the world. (2 Ne. 26:29)

4) Then said Saul unto his servants, Seek me a woman that hath a familiar spirit, that I may go to her, and inquire of her. And his servants said to him, Behold, there is a woman that hath a familiar spirit at Endor. (1 Sam 28:7).

This doesn't end well.

setyourselffree
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Re: Julie Rowe podcast; an example that proves she's a fake

Post by setyourselffree »

inho wrote: January 13th, 2018, 2:40 am
setyourselffree wrote: January 12th, 2018, 8:02 pm Why will the church call out a few select people teaching false doctrine but not others?
I guess it depends on who they are aware of teaching false doctrine and how large is the sphere of influence those people have.
So does Julie not have a large enough following? Or is she not teaching false doctrine?

brianj
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Re: Julie Rowe podcast; an example that proves she's a fake

Post by brianj »

iWriteStuff wrote: January 13th, 2018, 9:17 am Crikey! Thems lawyer's rates there!
Where can I find a decent lawyer who is that cheap? I have very little respect for my attorney and he charges $350 per hour.

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GrandMasterB
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Re: Julie Rowe podcast; an example that proves she's a fake

Post by GrandMasterB »

AI2.0 wrote: January 12th, 2018, 11:52 am Julie Rowe, the self-proclaimed NDE experiencer, now turned LDS type medium, is making podcasts and I've been listening to her most recent, number 52; 'Memories From Joseph to Moses'.

She claims that what she's sharing about these ancient prophets is what she was 'shown', in 'heavenly view', through other people's eyes. So she's claiming that she is recounting these events as they actually happened. But, the mistakes she makes in telling the events prove she's a fake. A rookie mistake is that she claimed the brothers sold Joseph into Egypt. That is not how it happened. Genesis 37 is the account. The Brothers at first wanted to kill Joseph, but Reuben stopped them, he suggested instead to throw him in a pit and sell him to the Ishmaelites. Reuben's intention was to draw Joseph out of the pit and return him to his father (verse22), but Julie claims Reuben is rebellious and didn't repent--that's because she's not really seeing these events, he probably watched some movies or read something and since Reuben had relations with his father's concubine, she thought he was just a bad guy. She didn't see these events or she would have known that the Brothers did not get to sell Joseph because when they returned to the pit, he was gone, the Midianites had found him and sold him to the Ishmaelites (verse 28).
Now, if she REALLY saw these events, how could she have missed these things? Because she didn't see them, she's giving the story that is often given because of a misleading heading in the Bible for that chapter. This comes by not reading carefully the text. Of course, if she actually saw the events, then she would not have been misled by the chapter heading and the surface reading by most others who recount this story.

Another mistake, her telling of Potipher; If you listen to it, you know she's not sharing what actually happened, but what she thinks may have happened. She tries to add her little 'twist' by claiming that Potipher's wife admitted she lied, 'months later', but that Potipher had believed Joseph did try to rape his wife. So, tell me, what slave who attempts to rape the wife of his master is allowed to go to prison and not killed on the spot? If she'd wanted to actually sound like she was 'seeing' these events, she would have said that Potipher knew his wife was lying because he trusted Joseph (he'd put all of his household and affairs in Joseph's charge) and that is why he put him in the prison, rather than killing him for the crime he was accused of.

I also wonder who are 'they' she tells about who show her these things. 'They' is plural, so it's more than John the Revelator (who she identified as the John in her first book).

https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/juli ... 2_20-08_00

I'm certain there are other examples in her podcasts like one I shared.
They are the same as legion for they are many.

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GrandMasterB
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Re: Julie Rowe podcast; an example that proves she's a fake

Post by GrandMasterB »

LdsMarco wrote: January 12th, 2018, 12:45 pm
Silver wrote: January 12th, 2018, 12:42 pm
LdsMarco wrote: January 12th, 2018, 12:40 pm Wait, some of you are watching her for entertainment? Wasting a whole lot of time doing that. Some videos are like an hour and above. Could have been reading scriptures instead. Just sayin
Says the guy who posts long and boring videos on LDSFF.
I'm not here to make a buck or two. I do it by invitation. If you find them boring... by all means, don't watch them :D
I enjoy your videos. Thanks for spending the time to put them together.

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AI2.0
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Re: Julie Rowe podcast; an example that proves she's a fake

Post by AI2.0 »

This post by Ndjili was made on another thread, but I reposted it here because it's pertinent to this thread--he listened to the podcasts on Mary Magdalene and Moses which I haven't listened to yet.

And Ndjili is right, the stuff she's claiming about Joseph is all false stories that sprang up during the dark ages.
I admit I listened to what she had to say and am stunned that any member of the LDS faith can buy into what she is selling.
The podcast about Mary Magdalene was horrifying, and really, where does she draw the line on blasphemy?
She speaks of our Savior and Redeemer of all mankind, Lord God Omnipotent, is a casual almost callous manner.

Also, it’s pretty apparent that Julie and her lapdog Eric have spent more time in Dan Brown books and the gnostic gospels (not to be confused with the Apocrypha as they’d have you believe) than in actual scriptures or doctrinal sources.

In their narrative Joseph was much older than we’ve been led to believe, had been previously married to a different Mary, had other children, became a widower, and then married Mary, the mother of our Savior. One, of this version of, Joseph’s children is apparently none other than Joseph of Arimathea. Their narrative comes straight from a Catholicized Dan Brown grail narrative in which, the now step brother of Christ, Joseph of Arimathea, marries Christ’s widow, Mary Magdalene post His ascension, and together they head to Western Europe.

I’ve also noticed that No matter who Julie saw. However valiant or persecuted, she can liken them unto herself and her “sacred mission”. She has a way of making everything about herself.

Another disturbing trend I’ve noticed with these “dreamer” and “NDE” types is the almost sensual way they speak about our Lord. You NEVER hear or read ANY Prophet who has had an encounter with the true Jesus Christ speak about Him that way.

Julie only bears testimony of Christ when it can somehow relate to her and her mission.

She can go on and on about how beautiful or handsome or buff the scriptural people are. What they are wearing and so on (while at the same time giving the most vague of “details”), and yet completely have no clue about things like the entire story of Moses. Nothing she says about Moses is even remotely doctrinal.

It astounds me that these self professed gospel meat eaters, who claim to be so much more spiritually advanced than the rank and file “milk drinkers”, can’t even grasp the simplest of gospel basics. Now I know why we brush up on the basics so much at church. Members might complain about it, but it’s apparent we need more of it.

DesertWonderer2
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Re: Julie Rowe podcast; an example that proves she's a fake

Post by DesertWonderer2 »

Her plagiarism is alive and well.

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AI2.0
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Re: Julie Rowe podcast; an example that proves she's a fake

Post by AI2.0 »

I started listening to her podcast on Mary Magdelen #54.

http://julierowe.podomatic.com/


She's influenced by some legends that sprang up over time regarding Jesus and Mary Magdelene (Dan Brown's DaVinci Code was written using these claims). Also, as was pointed out, she thinks Joseph was a widower with children before he married Mary, the mother of Jesus. This was a tradition put forward centuries later in the Catholic church to explain Jesus' brothers and sisters and to keep their own belief which had become part of their doctrine that Mary remained a virgin her entire life and had no children with Joseph, her husband. This is not an LDS belief. The church has no problem with the scriptural accounts of Jesus' brothers and sisters and has no problem believing the Jesus had younger siblings, so we have no reason to believe or teach this later legend which sprang up in the Catholic church.

She's also added a new one, that as far as I know, Biblical scholars have never claimed(because it's not true)--Mary Magdalene is the same Mary who was sister to Martha and Lazarus.

I do know that some LDS believed that Jesus was married to Mary the sister of Martha (Joseph F. Smith believed he was married to both of them), but they did not ever suggest or even consider that Mary Magdalene was the Mary who was sister of Lazarus. This is new, and I suspect it also would easily be discounted by who've studied the individuals in the Bible.

She's claiming that Jesus was married to Mary Magdalene and claims that she experienced the birth of their children, through the body of Mary. She also claims that Mary and Jesus had four children, two boys and two girls. Two children died while Jesus was not around.

She claims that Mary Magdalene was in the garden of gethsemane with Jesus, about a 100 yards away, 'she suffered right along with him' and could hear everything. She felt the 'buffetings of the adversary' as he entered the garden, though she was shielded by angels surrounding her in a prayer circle. She claims 'father helped Christ' and 'mother helped mary'. Mary uses 'essential oils' to bathe his feet and she brought essential oils, and a change of clothes. She 'washed his body' with them after the atonement and together they walked arm in arm out of the garden to the meet the apostles. She claims that Mary was 'arm in arm' with the Savior, when Judas came with the guards. Mary stood and watched it three feet away. She was left to the care of Phillip--hugged her and locked arms with her as they took Christ away. She claims that she sat through some of the meetings as the Pharisees and Saducees accused him.

She says Mary Magdalene and Martha served the Last supper and she was there.

Julie tells the story as if it were a movie she was watching, but, you can see that it is through the eyes of a modern woman who wants to make Jesus's 'wife' a huge part of it. She had a 'final night' with Christ which was very 'tender and loving'. (Julie was very emotional through this whole rendition) I think we can guess what she means by that. As I said, it's like Julie is viewing this through the lens of a Hallmark movie maker.

She mentions 'essential oils'. If any of you are not familiar, those who use Energy healing often use essential oils too. So, they aren't the oils used to prepare a dead body in the Jewish fashion...they are 'essential oils' now.

It does feel inappropriate--I've never seen 'the Last Temptation of Christ', but I suspect that Julie's version is probably more on par with this view of Christ in a male, sexual way.

She claims to have memories of the Marys preparing the body, cleaning the wounds, washing his body, etc. 'wiping his feet with her hair', 'memories of her kissing his face'. She heard him say 'I love him so much father, do I have to lose him'.

This makes for a nice tender scene in a made for TV movie, but Julie has forgotten that Jesus' Body was hastily taken and put in a tomb which belonged to Joseph of Arimethea(Matthew's account says 'he wrapped it in a clean linen cloth'), because of the Sabbath. They couldn't prepare his body to the extent that Julie is claiming to have seen, that's why the women went to the tomb on the third day.

She claims Mary went to the tomb every day. On the third saw the stone rolled away. She reached out to hug him. He told her 'you can't hug me yet.' He said he hadn't ascended to father yet. He told her I'll come see you, I'll be back. She was wearing a light blue dress with white, and a piece over her head of light blue fabric. She says there was tan too, but she wasn't clear.

The mistake here is that Julie doesn't know that the original hebrew is not translated; 'touch me not', it is 'cease clinging to me'. She fell into another trap because of tradition. I also wonder if they had 'light blue' dye to dye clothing of someone of mary's social standing. I'm curious--I'd have to research what color dyes were available to the people of Jesus' area and social status.

Julie's account contradicts the scriptures, adds a tons of extra scriptural things and heavily emotion driven to heighten it to the level of a romantic love story.

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Arenera
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Re: Julie Rowe podcast; an example that proves she's a fake

Post by Arenera »

AI2.0 wrote: January 18th, 2018, 10:29 am I started listening to her podcast on Mary Magdelen #54.

http://julierowe.podomatic.com/


She's influenced by some legends that sprang up over time regarding Jesus and Mary Magdelene (Dan Brown's DaVinci Code was written using these claims). Also, as was pointed out, she thinks Joseph was a widower with children before he married Mary, the mother of Jesus. This was a tradition put forward centuries later in the Catholic church to explain Jesus' brothers and sisters and to keep their own belief which had become part of their doctrine that Mary remained a virgin her entire life and had no children with Joseph, her husband. This is not an LDS belief. The church has no problem with the scriptural accounts of Jesus' brothers and sisters and has no problem believing the Jesus had younger siblings, so we have no reason to believe or teach this later legend which sprang up in the Catholic church.

She's also added a new one, that as far as I know, Biblical scholars have never claimed(because it's not true)--Mary Magdalene is the same Mary who was sister to Martha and Lazarus.

I do know that some LDS believed that Jesus was married to Mary the sister of Martha (Joseph F. Smith believed he was married to both of them), but they did not ever suggest or even consider that Mary Magdalene was the Mary who was sister of Lazarus. This is new, and I suspect it also would easily be discounted by who've studied the individuals in the Bible.

She's claiming that Jesus was married to Mary Magdalene and claims that she experienced the birth of their children, through the body of Mary. She also claims that Mary and Jesus had four children, two boys and two girls. Two children died while Jesus was not around.

She claims that Mary Magdalene was in the garden of gethsemane with Jesus, about a 100 yards away, 'she suffered right along with him' and could hear everything. She felt the 'buffetings of the adversary' as he entered the garden, though she was shielded by angels surrounding her in a prayer circle. She claims 'father helped Christ' and 'mother helped mary'. Mary uses 'essential oils' to bathe his feet and she brought essential oils, and a change of clothes. She 'washed his body' with them after the atonement and together they walked arm in arm out of the garden to the meet the apostles. She claims that Mary was 'arm in arm' with the Savior, when Judas came with the guards. Mary stood and watched it three feet away. She was left to the care of Phillip--hugged her and locked arms with her as they took Christ away. She claims that she sat through some of the meetings as the Pharisees and Saducees accused him.

She says Mary Magdalene and Martha served the Last supper and she was there.

Julie tells the story as if it were a movie she was watching, but, you can see that it is through the eyes of a modern woman who wants to make Jesus's 'wife' a huge part of it. She had a 'final night' with Christ which was very 'tender and loving'. (Julie was very emotional through this whole rendition) I think we can guess what she means by that. As I said, it's like Julie is viewing this through the lens of a Hallmark movie maker.

She mentions 'essential oils'. If any of you are not familiar, those who use Energy healing often use essential oils too. So, they aren't the oils used to prepare a dead body in the Jewish fashion...they are 'essential oils' now.

It does feel inappropriate--I've never seen 'the Last Temptation of Christ', but I suspect that Julie's version is probably more on par with this view of Christ in a male, sexual way.

She claims to have memories of the Marys preparing the body, cleaning the wounds, washing his body, etc. 'wiping his feet with her hair', 'memories of her kissing his face'. She heard him say 'I love him so much father, do I have to lose him'.

This makes for a nice tender scene in a made for TV movie, but Julie has forgotten that Jesus' Body was hastily taken and put in a tomb which belonged to Joseph of Arimethea(Matthew's account says 'he wrapped it in a clean linen cloth'), because of the Sabbath. They couldn't prepare his body to the extent that Julie is claiming to have seen, that's why the women went to the tomb on the third day.

She claims Mary went to the tomb every day. On the third saw the stone rolled away. She reached out to hug him. He told her 'you can't hug me yet.' He said he hadn't ascended to father yet. He told her I'll come see you, I'll be back. She was wearing a light blue dress with white, and a piece over her head of light blue fabric. She says there was tan too, but she wasn't clear.

The mistake here is that Julie doesn't know that the original hebrew is not translated; 'touch me not', it is 'cease clinging to me'. She fell into another trap because of tradition. I also wonder if they had 'light blue' dye to dye clothing of someone of mary's social standing. I'm curious--I'd have to research what color dyes were available to the people of Jesus' area and social status.

Julie's account contradicts the scriptures, adds a tons of extra scriptural things and heavily emotion driven to heighten it to the level of a romantic love story.
I'm sorry you have to listen to this stuff...

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inho
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Re: Julie Rowe podcast; an example that proves she's a fake

Post by inho »

AI2.0 wrote: January 18th, 2018, 10:29 am She claims to have memories of the Marys preparing the body, cleaning the wounds, washing his body, etc. 'wiping his feet with her hair', 'memories of her kissing his face'. She heard him say 'I love him so much father, do I have to lose him'.
Isn't this in conflict with the Bible? I don't recall if all four gospels tell the story similarly, but at least according to Mark there was no time to wash the body. Jesus was but in to the grave just before sabbath. The women came with their oils after the sabbath was past and found an empty grave.

Julie should read more scriptures since this isn't the only thing where she conflicts the Bible. Maybe reading the scriptures would do some good for her anyway.

ndjili
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Re: Julie Rowe podcast; an example that proves she's a fake

Post by ndjili »

I agree with AI2,0's assessment. Something is so off about this account in feeling though that it's hard to put a word on it. Inappropriate, blasphemous, wrong. All come to mind.

Julie also calls Lazarus, Lazareth.

She says that Mary felt a little upset with Jesus for not healing 'Lazareth" quickly and then making her wait for him to be resurrected. And that Mary wasn't pleased when Jesus wasn't there to heal the 2 children that died.

There is this feminist thread that runs through Julie's podcasts about how women weren't treated as well or given as much credit back then.

I'm looking at what she is hinting at and I'm just waiting for her to come out as the "Davidic Servant". She has said she was shown in revelation that she is from the Davidic line. I can see her hinting at being the holy grail. I can see her claim to be the "woman in travail", who she believes is literal figure. She has said this woman will take her place next to Christ.

She has said she will be a Joan of Arc figure that will lead the Elders of Israel in the last days (Though I haven't heard her yet claim publicly that she will be the one to vanquish Satan).

She has said that one day people will know just who she is.

It doesn't matter what important historical figure or scriptural figure she sees, whatever their suffering, or whatever their "gifts" are, she equates it to herself and her mission.

She said that she runs her GTRF "charity" in a manner similar to the church, with a board of 12 men who help her run it, and that there are different groups for men and women and said the women's group is similar to the RS.

Go look at the delusions of cult leaders, look at how she talks about her "charity".

I'm telling you, a cult is forming around Julie Rowe as we speak.

She gives her podcast sermons and divinations for her followers. She has written books for them and is writing her biography (which I'm sure she thinks will be looked at as part of her scriptures, since she is super special and we will all know it one day).

So now I ask, is it mental illness, or a personality disorder?

Silver
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Re: Julie Rowe podcast; an example that proves she's a fake

Post by Silver »

ndjili wrote: January 18th, 2018, 2:54 pmShe said that she runs her GTRF "charity" in a manner similar to the church, with a board of 12 men who help her run it, and that there are different groups for men and women and said the women's group is similar to the RS.

Go look at the delusions of cult leaders, look at how she talks about her "charity".
I'd like to focus on just the charity portion of your post. Do you have any details regarding:
1. Activites
2. Income & expenses
3. Under expenses, administrative costs, including salaries

Is everyone serving in the charity for free?

She hasn't filed a Form 990-N for a while so perhaps revenues are still low. However, I heard someone donated land to her which should probably be valued at fair market value unless the donor was able to transfer the property at his basis in the asset which may be low enough to not trigger some reporting mechanism. I think there is some kind of trickery going on, if the donation actually occurred.

https://www.charitynavigator.org/index. ... =475354246
Form 990 Revenue Amount $15,575
Latest Form 990 Return December, 2016
Filing Requirement 990 - Required to file Form 990-N - Income less than $50,000 per year
Fiscal Year End December

gangbusters
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Re: Julie Rowe podcast; an example that proves she's a fake

Post by gangbusters »

Energy healing sessions, “relief fund,” I know it’s not very charitable of me, but those rubes deserve what they get if they giver her their money.

ndjili
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Re: Julie Rowe podcast; an example that proves she's a fake

Post by ndjili »

I only know what I hear her describe in her podcasts. I’ve heard some pretty interesting rumors as well. But the more you listen to her podcasts, the more you get the sense that something more is going on.

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