Mary Magdalene: A Kintsugi Woman, Just Like Us
- Kalina Bains

- Oct 10
- 2 min read

You know her name. You’ve heard it whispered in pews, painted in shame, tucked behind centuries of silence. Mary Magdalene. They tried to write her off. Tried to break her down. But she was never lost, just waiting to be remembered.
She’s one of us. A Kintsugi Woman. Cracked open by life, gilded by grace, and glowing with the kind of wisdom you only earn through walking through fire.
The Fracture: They Got Her Wrong
They called her a sinner. They cast her in shadows. But Mary wasn’t broken; she was miscast. Her story was fractured by fear, by patriarchy, by the need to control the sacred feminine. But truth? Truth doesn’t stay buried. Her gospel, found in the sands of Egypt, tells a different tale. She wasn’t just a witness to resurrection. She was the one who carried it.
The Gold: Healing in the Cracks
You know Kintsugi, right? That art of mending broken pottery with gold? That’s Mary. That’s us. Our wounds aren’t shameful. They’re sacred. They’re where the light gets in, and where it pours out.
Mary spoke of the soul’s journey. Through fear. Through desire. Through ignorance. She taught that healing isn’t about escaping the body, it’s about becoming whole. Spirit and flesh. Heaven and earth. Love and truth. She didn’t just follow the path. She mapped it.
She Rose, So We Could Too
To be a Kintsugi Woman is to know pain and choose to shine anyway. Mary’s legacy isn’t about perfection. It’s about reclamation. It’s about radiance. It’s about resilience.
She reminds us: Love is the way through. The sacred feminine cannot be silenced. Wisdom lives in the body.
Every time a woman is dismissed, Mary rises. Every time a grandmother holds a memory, Mary rises. Every time a daughter dares to speak, Mary rises. Every time we pour gold into our cracks and call it beautiful, Mary rises.
Rise, siSTAR
Mary’s story isn’t just ancient. It’s alive. It’s a mirror. A map. A movement.
She’s calling us: Break open. Be seen. Shine brighter. Let your scars speak of survival.
Let your presence be a sanctuary for others finding their way. Let your voice carry the wisdom of lifetimes.
Because when one woman rises,
She breaks through not just for herself, but for every woman tethered to silence.







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