 traveled with Jesus Christ during his lifetime and was the first witness of his resurrection. It had been brought to Utah back in 1918 by Bishop Joseph S. Glass, who had acquired it while on a trip to France. Now, while cathedrals aren't required to have a relic, it serves as a physical reminder of St. Mary Magdalene's importance 2,000 years ago. Church leaders say that it has no real monetary value, but it has significant meaning to their congregation.