Image to comeA wide, quiet establishing shot — open sky, distant land, early light. Not a church, not a crowd, not a person. The mood is "here is something beginning, look at it plainly."
New Christianity
A change to the theology of Christianity, published in the open
New Christianity is not a rebrand of anything. It is a change to the theology of existing Christianity, and it is being published so that it can be read, examined and refused by anyone who wants to.
Everything it claims is written down in full. Nothing is held back for people who join first.
Image to comeA physical object: a bound volume, or pages set in numbered clauses, photographed close and square. It should look like a legal instrument rather than a devotional book — that contrast is the point of the section.
The Magdalene Testament
Scripture written as law, so it can be argued with precisely
The Magdalene Testament is around eight books and two thousand pages, named for Mary Magdalene. It is drafted in the form of legislation — parts, chapters, sections and numbered paragraphs — so that any provision can be cited exactly and disputed exactly.
Once published it is sealed. Every superseded version stays published permanently, with the change shown, so nothing can be quietly revised.
Image to comeA small group of women in an ordinary room — a table, chairs, papers. Real and unstaged, more committee than congregation. Mature, not young.
Magdalene Metro Circles
One circle per city, and women hold the trust
You join New Christianity by registering with a single Magdalene Metro Circle — the trust for your city. Christian women establish it, and its trustees are always women.
A trust is a secular legal instrument, so those trustees answer to ordinary courts like any other trustee. That is deliberate: it means the movement can be held to account by people who believe none of it.
Image to comeAn open hand, or a door standing open — something that reads as "you may come in either way". Avoid money imagery entirely; the section is about the absence of a toll.
Membership
Paying is optional, and the poor are forbidden from paying
There are two levels of membership, paying and non-paying. Support is optional, never mandatory — you can believe, hold no membership, pay nothing, and none of it affects where you stand.
Where there is payment it is ten US dollars a month, proportionate to your nation, with a level at zero for those without means. The poor and the desperate are forbidden from paying at all.
Image to comeMany hands or many screens working on one shared thing — collaborative and secular in feel. It should not look religious at all. That is the honest picture of what this is.
The Cortex
Built by Christians, and kept open to everyone
The Cortex is a planetary platform where specialists in the sciences, the professions and civic roles build Intelligence Products and give them away — free, or at nominal cost — to anyone who needs them.
It applies no belief test. People who reject the Messiah claim entirely can contribute to it and lead within it on identical terms, and it is not a route to recruit anyone.
Image to comeA plain portrait, or an empty chair at a desk with the work on it. Ordinary and unglamorous. Nothing radiant, nothing staged — the credibility of this section depends on it looking unremarkable.
The claim
Made by a named man, under his own name
The claim at the centre of this is that the new Messiah is already on Earth and is a specified, named individual. It is not a claim that Jesus has returned — he remains Lord, and the claimant is subordinate to him.
It is made publicly, by a man who expects it to be rejected, and who has spent eleven years writing the documentation by which it can be tested.