There is only one being who can answer that question and that is God.
no!!!!! MARY IZ A VIRGIN!!!!!!
Since Mary had no other children besides Jesus, there are no descendants of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
NO. Virgin Mary brought birth only to Jesus PBUH, her only son who was born miraculously without a father. The Holy Quran talks a lot about Jesus PBUH & assures the virgin birth of this great prophet.
After Jesus' birth, Joseph and Mary had other children, Jesus' half brothers and sisters. From the scriptures we can conclude that Jesus had four brothers, and at least two sisters. ((Matthew 1:25; 13:55, 56; Mark 6:3)
According to Christian tradition, the Virgin Mary was a humble and devout woman chosen by God to be the mother of Jesus Christ. She is not known for any specific profession or career, but rather for her role as Jesus' mother and her unwavering faith.
Yes, all Christian religions believe in Mary. FURTHERIndeed, while Jehovah's Witnesses believe that Mary (the mother of Jesus) miraculously gave birth to god's son and should be respected as a wonderful example of faith and endurance, they do not believe that Mary remained a virgin her whole life nor that she should be worshipped or prayed to.
The Angel Gabriel Who Stands In The Presence of GOD Visited the 2 Women called Mary the Mother of JESUS CHRIST, and the other Mary. The angel Gabriel came to the holy Virgin Mary the mother of Christ ,and Mary who was the prophet john the baptist mother and Jesus cousin .
Besides Jesus Mary had no other children.
There was no other.
Mary was Jesus' mother... there are two Mary's though... the other one was Martha's sister... Mary was much more patient than Martha when they were preparing their house for his arrival... When Jesus was there Mary washed his feet with her best perfume while Martha stared with disbelief.
Because it features Jesus, The Virgin Mary, Mohammed came after Jesus as a "second coming"
The divinity of Jesus and the virgin birth of Jesus are both matters of faith only. It is possible to accept both, as most Christians do, either one but not the other, or not to accept either.