While most depictions of the bible show the disciples proudly spreading the gospel, shows Mary as a prostitute, and has little representation of women, the Gospel of Mary shatters expectations. The Gospel of Mary is a second century writing, with the version being read from probably around the 5th century, that describes the disciples being scared about the sharing of the word because of the fate of Jesus when he told his word. Mary comforted them by telling them of a vision that the Savior shared with her. The disciples were furious and confused. The ideas The Savior shared with her how sin is a natural phenomenon and is unavoidable. The disciples were furious that the Savior told Mary of these visions instead of the disciples. The story of Mary is one that was likely removed from the teachings and gospels that were spread due to it involving a strong women leader and the disciples being seen as weak and scared. The gospel could possibly be forged, but given the multiple copies and material that the gospel was written on, it is likely that this is a relic from older times. Mary was shown as a strong leader, which many could have opposed due to her being a women. This writing was translated over time and changed progressively with the translation in English being complete around WWII. Many ideas, such as the idea that sin is not real could have been too much information for the disciples to handle in the present moment and could be overwhelming.