" In this video, the ideas surrounding Ra, Amon Ra, also known as Amen or Amen Ra, are explored. Is it possible that this Egyptian god was an enemy of Yahweh? Gaining significant recognition in Thebes during the New Kingdom era (approximately 1570-1069 BCE), Amun became one of the most influential and celebrated gods of that period. For many generations, his worship dominated Egyptian religious practices.
The essence of his name translates to "the concealed," "unseen," or "enigmatic in shape." Uniquely among the pantheon of Egyptian deities, he was revered as the Supreme Being, embodying every facet of existence. For those who study Zecharia Sitchin's Anunnaki theory, understanding the history and significance of Amun-Ra is essential. To contextualize, according to Sitchin’s theory, Ra, also known as Marduk in Babylonian lore, becomes Amun-Ra, the deity of invisible presence in Egypt.
This fusion of Ra with Amun creates a complex understanding of Amun-Ra’s significance in Egyptian religion and mythology. Yahweh, the god of the Hebrew Bible, often condemned the worship of other gods, including Amun-Ra and other deities from the clans of Enki and Enlil. This historical context provides a rich backdrop for understanding the trajectory of Amun in ancient Egyptian history.
From the Pyramid Texts (circa 2400-2300 BCE) referencing Amun as a regional deity of Thebes to his significant rise during the New Kingdom era, this video traces Amun’s evolution. We also explore his association with other gods, such as Montu and Atum, and his eventual fusion with Ra.
The video delves into the significant events in Amun’s worship, including the religious reforms of Akhenaten and the subsequent restoration of traditional Egyptian faith by Tutankhamun. It also highlights the continued reverence for Amun through the rise of the Isis cult and the eventual influence of the Amun priesthood during the Ramessid Period."
---------------------.
.
.
.
Most importantly, say Amen and....
.
.
.
Last edited: