Is it possible to love the Virgin Mary too much?Many believers hesitate to approach the Mother of God, fearing that honoring her might detract from the glory of her Son. We worry that devotion to Mary is a distraction, a "Catholic thing," or an obstacle to the Gospel.But the answer to that fear lies in the heart of Jesus Himself.In this profound and groundbreaking book, Servus Christi invites you to shift your perspective. Instead of looking at Mary from the outside, you are invited to look at her through the eyes of the Son who adored her. You will discover a simple, life-changing truth: You can never love her more than Jesus did.To Love Her As He Did is not just another devotional. It is a journey that bridges ancient theology, intimate psychology, and modern science to reveal the "Hidden Life" of the Holy Family.Inside, you will discover: The Science of the Bond: Explore the stunning reality of microchimerism-the biological proof that Jesus left His physical cells within Mary, making her a living Tabernacle not just in spirit, but in flesh.The "Wink" at the Crowd: Step into the "School of Nazareth" and witness the secret, silent language of love shared between a Mother and her Son amidst the noise of the world.The Sanctification of the Boring: Learn how Jesus sanctified the "dust of the everyday" by watching Mary work, proving that holiness is found in the laundry and the kitchen.The Marian Shortcut: Understand why Mary doesn't hoard our prayers but "strips them of selfishness" and presents them to the King on a platter of gold.A Bridge for the Separated: A gentle, logical invitation to Evangelical brothers and sisters to overcome "reactionary identity" and claim the Mother Jesus bequeathed to them.Whether you are a devout Catholic seeking deeper intimacy, or a believer who has always felt a "check in your spirit" regarding Mary, this book offers a sanctuary.It is time to stop debating Mary and start imitating Jesus. It is time to stand where He stood: in her defense, in her home, and in her arms.Discover why the safest place to be is where He was.