Definition: The term "airwomen" is not found in the New Testament, but rather in a chapter within the Gospel of Luke, which describes several women who serve as apostles. The details provided are limited to the description of one woman named Mary Magdalene. Mary Magdalene was a Jewish woman who lived in Jerusalem during the early 2nd century AD. She had been healed by Jesus at his resurrection and subsequently became a prominent figure in the Christian community. Her identity was often misunderstood due to her association with the apostles, but she is remembered as being a "water-woman" or "air-woman" because of her relationship with the water. Mary Magdalene was known for her humility, kindness, and tireless work to spread the word about Jesus. She accompanied Jesus on his journey back to Jerusalem after his crucifixion, and later became a key figure in the early Christian community. The term "air-woman" is often associated with Mary Magdalene because of her role as a dispenser or carrier of water, which was important for maintaining life-giving waters. In Luke 7:1-35, it's said that Jesus appeared to Mary Magdalene while she was walking in the desert. At this time, he asked her if she could tell him what she saw. She revealed that she had seen a great many men and women who were being healed by water; but when she looked up and saw the man who had been healed on the other side of the sea, "healing was not there." Jesus then spoke to her in a similar manner as he did with others who were healed. Mary Magdalene was an eyewitness of this miracle. The passage does not specify what happened after this encounter, but it's clear that Mary Magdalene acted as a spiritual messenger or interpreter for Jesus and the other women present at the time.

airwomen