Since the legalization during the Roman Empire, Christianity has been one of the most precious things for humankind. Christianity allows people to communicate and express their sentiments with the divide. However, during the medieval ages Christianity became a tow of different use. People in the medieval ages began to interpret Christianity and religion in their own way. People used Christianity as a tool to communicate with the divine in a different way than what people used to practice before. During the medieval ages, a group of women, who devoted their lives to pray to the divine, began to have connections with the divine in an unusual way. During these ages, a group of women began to encounter mystical experience with the divine force. …show more content…
The way she communicates with God implies that she saw beyond the visible. Her visions make her what she is in connection to God, being able to see God or see messages that God is sending through visions makes Margery even more important. Her entire life is rounded with her mystical experiences even to the extend of one of her vision receiving more attention than having one of her children. Her vision makes her a witness of the greatness of God. Throughout the book, she has conversations and visions with God. I think she is trying to make God an absolute indispensible object of her day-to-day life. Whether her visions and conversations with God were true or not, she is trying to provide an image of the present of God into her life. Vision and perception are important in trying to understand her daily life because that is how we can perceive how God interact with her. Margery is someone, who is constantly seeing and hearing things commanded from God. Not only her visions by themselves are important, but also the way she uses physical motions to show her visions. The way she expresses her visions and the way she cries when having contact with God since as if she want people to feel what she felt every time she encountered God. She wanted to make sure people felt the effects of Jesus’s contact with her soul. Moreover, she did that by using her bodily