Christ's divinity is emphasized numerous times in the New Testament. Jesus, himself, when asked about Abraham says, ""Truly, truly, I say to you, before Abraham was, I AM" (John 8:58). Referring to himself as I AM invokes the personal name of God found in the Old Testament (Ex. 3:14). Paul tells us that Jesus chose to be born in humble, human form even though he could have remained in equal glory with the Father, for he was "in the form of God" (Phil. 2:6).

Furthermore, there is nothing in the New Testament that states or implies that Jesus was married to Mary Magdalene. According to the New Testament, Mary of Magdala was a devout follower of Christ and one of the first witnesses of his Resurrection (cf. Matt. 28:1), but not his wife. There is no evidence in the New Testament or the writings of the Church Fathers that she was married to Jesus.

Jesus also said things that indicated that he wasn't married to anyone. He explained that some voluntarily refrain from marrying in order to be fully consecrated to God. He says that they "have made themselves eunuchs for the kingdom of heaven's sake" (Matt. 19:12). He portrays voluntary abstention from marriage as the highest form of consecration, and as the spiritual leader of the Christian movement, it would be strange for him to hold up such a standard if he himself did not meet it.

The process by which the canon of Scripture was formed was largely complete by the time of Constantine and he made no contribution to it. No Bible scholar holds that Constantine played such a role in the development of Scripture.

The Priory of Sion was a club founded in 1956 by four young Frenchmen. There's no evidence for a Priory of Sion until the 1950s. In fact, the club is named not for Mt. Zoin in Jerusalem but a local mountain in France near where it was founded.