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We are often given pills or fluids to help remedy illness, yet little has been taught to us about the power of smell to do the exact same thing. It is known that the scent of fresh rosemary increases memory, but this cure for memory loss is not divulged by doctors to help the elderly. I also know that the most effective use of the blue lotus flower is not from its dilution with wine or tea – but from its scent. To really maximize the positive effects of the blue lily (or the pink lotus), it must be sniffed within minutes of plucking. This is why it is frequently shown being sniffed by my ancient ancestors on the walls of temples and on papyrus. Even countries across the Orient share the same imagery. The sacred lotus not only creates a relaxing sensation of euphoria, and increases vibrations of the heart, but also triggers genetic memory - and good memory with an awakened heart ushers wisdom.

~ Suzy Kassem

Suzy Kassem Ailment Ancient Egyptians Ancient Medicine Awakened Awakened Heart Blue Lily Cure Cures Doctors East Egypt Egyptians Elderly Enlightenment Euphoria Flower Flowers Fluids Genetic Memory Genetics Health Healthcare Heart Illness Illnesses Imagery Sacred Increaes Memory Lily Lotus Lotus Flower Medicine Memory Memory Loss Metaphysics Orient Papyrus Philosophy Physicians Pills Power Power Of Scent Power Of Smell Remedy Rosemary Sacred Lotus Scent Scripture Smell Smelling Tea Temples Tombs Treatment Vibrations Wine Wisdom

Verse 12 [of Ex. 12) tells us that the judgment of Yahweh is not only on the Egyptians but also on their deities. This is probably an allusion to the fact that Egyptians would often pray for the safety of their firstborn, particularly firstborn sons, as was the custom in many ancient patriarchal cultures. The death of the firstborn would be seen as a sign of the anger or perhaps the impotence of their gods. This is worth pondering when it comes to the death of Jesus as God’s only begotten, or beloved, Son. Would Jesus’ contemporaries have assumed his death was a manifestation of God’s wrath? Probably so. In any event, Yahweh is showing his superiority over the spirits behind the pagan deities, and thus we should not overlook the supernatural struggle that is implied to be behind the contest of wills between Moses and Pharaoh.

~ Ben Witherington Iii

Ben Witherington Iii Egyptians Exodus Firstborn Jesus Pagan Deities Plagues

To Judaism Christians ascribe the glory of having been the first religion to teach a pure monotheism. But monotheism existed long before the Jews attained to it. Zoroaster and his earliest followers were monotheists, dualism being a later development of the Persian theology. The adoption of monotheism by the Jews, which occurred only at a very late period in their history, was not, however, the result of a divine revelation, or even of an intellectual superiority, for the Jews were immeasurably inferior intellectually to the Greeks and Romans, to the Hindus and Egyptians, and to the Assyrians and Babylonians, who are supposed to have retained a belief in polytheism. This monotheism of the Jews has chiefly the result of a religious intolerance never before equaled and never since surpassed, except in the history of Christianity and Mohammedanism, the daughters of Judaism. Jehovistic priests and kings tolerated no rivals of their god and made death the penalty for disloyalty to him. The Jewish nation became monotheistic for the same reason that Spain, in the clutches of the Inquisition, became entirely Christian.

~ John E. Remsburg

John E. Remsburg Assyrians Babylonians Dualism Egyptians Gods Greeks Hindus Inquisition Intolerance Islam Jehovah Jews Judaism Mohammedanism Monotheism Persian Theology Polytheism Religious Intolerance Revelation Romans Spain Zoroaster Zoroastrianism

I bet if I were pharaoh, I’d have had my tomb planned and designed by the time I was ten. I've always wanted to be five steps ahead of where I am. And my mind does it right now: I picture the king on his deathbed, and Ay delivers the awful news to me, but I'm the best embalmer in Thebes thanks to Anubis, so I'm alone in a dark room, and I cut open his soft chest, and take out a heart filled with dreams and love and sadness.

~ Leah Rooper

Leah Rooper Egyptian Egyptian Gods Egyptian Mythology Egyptians Jane Unwrapped Kate Rooper Leah Rooper Mythology Young Adult Fiction Young Adult Paranormal Young Adult Paranormal Romance Young Adult Romance

She wants me. And I am terrified, knowing how much I want her back.

~ Leah Rooper

Leah Rooper Egyptian Egyptian Gods Egyptian Mythology Egyptians Jane Unwrapped Kate Rooper Leah Rooper Mythology Young Adult Fiction Young Adult Paranormal Young Adult Paranormal Romance Young Adult Romance

He stares blankly, then leaves the room like a ghost—never truly here. I gaze at the doorway. I do not know if he means for me to follow him. It’s a choice then.And I realize that this is no choice at all, but rather a sentence. By love or by evil, somehow I am bound to Tutankhamen. It’s not a choice any more if I will follow him, but a question of what I will do when I catch him.

~ Kate Rooper

Kate Rooper Egyptian Egyptian Gods Egyptian Mythology Egyptians Jane Unwrapped Kate Rooper Leah Rooper Mythology Young Adult Fiction Young Adult Paranormal Young Adult Paranormal Romance Young Adult Romance

Now because 18 months ago the first dawn, 3 months ago broad daylight but a very few days ago the full sun of the most highly remarkable spectacle has risen — nothing holds me back. I can give myself up to the sacred frenzy, I can have the insolence to make a full confession to mortal men that I have stolen the golden vessel of the Egyptians to make from them a tabernacle for my God far from the confines of the land of Egypt. If you forgive me I shall rejoice; if you are angry, I shall bear it; I am indeed casting the die and writing the book, either for my contemporaries or for posterity to read, it matters not which: let the book await its reader for a hundred years; God himself has waited six thousand years for his work to be seen.

~ Johannes Kepler

Johannes Kepler Crazy Creationism Egypt Egyptians Insanity Robbery Tabernacle Theft
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