Great Critics and Their Ideas: Osiris,
Egyptian god of the dead, discusses the return of painting, interview by Matthew Collings
There are some pretty badass interpretations of some of these characters, such as Hades, the Greek King of the Underworld, or Sobek,
the Egyptian god of the Nile.
Set,
the Egyptian god of chaos, again threatens the Two Lands, and you must save Ancient Egypt from his terrible wrat...
Like Stargate, only with more deities and less Kurt Russell, Gods Of Egypt sees the Dark City man imagining a world in which
the Egyptian god of darkness Set (Butler) takes over the throne and brings misery and other nastinesses to all and sundry.
«Gods of Egypt» stars Gerard Butler as Set,
the Egyptian god of Darkness, who usurps the ruler of Egypt so that he may have control of the land.
Boseman, the sole black lead, played Thoth,
the Egyptian god of wisdom and inventor of mathematics.
That's the ancient
Egyptian god of the dead.
Not exact matches
The 25th
of December is also the «birth» date
of Mythmas, an
Egyptian god who also died and was raised.
We got rid
of the Sun
gods, the rain
gods, the cult
of Mithrias is gone, all the
gods in Norse, Greek, Roman,
Egyptian mythologies have been disavowed.
Then a lot
of other things come to mind (like references to «that which is Caesar's» versus «that which is
God's» and admonishment to «not lord it over one another» and then there's the whole deliverance from
Egyptian slavery thing...)
The story
of Jesus is a direct plagiarism
of previous
Egyptian and Greek
gods.
The plagues were designed to show the impotence
of the
Egyptian idols, the supremacy
of God's power and the futility
of resisting His declare will.
This perspective really changes people's view
of the plagues: suddenly
God isn't picking on the
Egyptians for nothing (oppression and infanticide
of Hebrews aside), but it's really a battle
of the
gods.
If the
Egyptian Gods were as great as believed, none
of the plagues could have happened.
It's not like
god didn't kill the first - born
Egyptians, is just the he kept the promise
of not killing the hebrews.
So a strategy
of putting all the
Egyptian gods (including Pharaoh) in their place seems to have been the way to go.
I get what you are trying to argue here but the text indicates that
God Himself, whether directly or by visiting «the destroyer» on the homes
of the
Egyptians.
In like manner the emancipation, or «redemption»,
of Israel from
Egyptian servitude by the crossing
of the Red Sea came to stand as a symbol, first,
of God's providence over His people, and then
of the «redemption»
of mankind in a far deeper sense.
The BIBLE proves just as much as the greek
god myths, the koran, or the
Egyptian book
of the dead.
As a result, the death
of the
Egyptian first - borns and the death
of David's first son to Bathsheba, are interpreted as
God's acts
of punishment.
You do realize there are eye witness accounts
of all the greek and
egyptian gods as well right?
I stated that the prophecy you reference was borrowed from the legend
of the
Egyptian god Horus which pre-dated the text you reference by about 2200 years.
God delivered the Israelites from slavery after hearing their cry and seeing how the
Egyptians oppressed them, and we claimed this
God of liberation as our own.
Pharaoh seems to have forgotten that he, as an
Egyptian deity, was planning to kill children, and therefore, his question proves that he is not a
god or, if he is, he is not worthy
of worship.
So
God waited through 400 years
of violent oppression and slavery so that He could exact violent revenge upon the
Egyptians?
People look at this from the stand point
of NOW... the early religious building were built to overwhelm and scare people so as to control them... early religious structure were not for the people to ENTER... they were places where the priest visited to SERVE THE
GODS THAT LIVE OR VISITED THERE... AND GET MESSAGES FROM THE SECRET UNSEEN GODS to convey to the people... this goes back even before the great Egyptian temples and gods... way way back into prehist
GODS THAT LIVE OR VISITED THERE... AND GET MESSAGES FROM THE SECRET UNSEEN
GODS to convey to the people... this goes back even before the great Egyptian temples and gods... way way back into prehist
GODS to convey to the people... this goes back even before the great
Egyptian temples and
gods... way way back into prehist
gods... way way back into prehistory.
Exodus 14 tells the story
of God drowning the
Egyptian army.
In this post, I argue that
God didn't kill the
Egyptian army Himself, but
God did take the blame for this event and bears responsibility for it because it is something that happened on His watch and seemingly by the hand
of His prophet, Moses.
Example is, how the
Egyptian gods proved powerless in the te
of Moses!
Moses was an
Egyptian prince but he left that state
of worldly pleasure, and joined
God's people Israel, and suffered together with them.
The
Egyptians, Assyrians and Babylonians all had their «generations
of the
gods.»
According to this view,
God is glorified in seeing swords driven through the chests
of curly - haired toddlers, in pregnant women being stabbed in the belly before being murdered themselves, and in old men and women begging for mercy but being denied it — just as
God was glorified in the death
of all the firstborn
Egyptian males (Exodus) and in the taking
of twelve and thirteen year old girls as spoils
of war (Numbers).
But the deeper idolatry,
of the fashioning
of God in the image
of the
Egyptian, Persian, and Roman imperial rulers, was retained.
All
of a sudden the Jews started believing in YHWH, wrote scrolls about this belief, and you think that this is somehow different than the way the
Egyptian, Greek, Chinese, or Norse
gods came into being?
This other notion dwells on the permanence
of things — the solid earth, the mountains, the stones, the
Egyptian Pyramids, the spirit
of man,
God.
So you're telling me that the Feasts
of the Lord — which
God commanded Moses to institute — came from the
Egyptians?
I will give you two examples, Exodus 4:24 -26 indicate that Zipporah read about Hebrew tradition
of circumcision and used that knowledge against Moses who grow up as an
Egyptian and
God sort out to kill him for not following that tradition.
Egyptian God Horus: Virgin birth heralded by a star; no data between ages
of 12 & 30.
The tenth plague was when
God struck dead all the firstborn sons
of the
Egyptians, and any
of the firstborn sons
of Israel who did not have the blood
of the Passover lamb smeared on the door posts
of their house.
The greek olympians, the
egyptian pharoah cult, the many
gods of the Hindu, etc..
The USA HAS no idol
god, so they adopted the
Egyptian pyramid on the back
of their money, to worship the
gods that Moses was delivered from.
With a mythical, infernal landscape dotted by coyotes and wildflowers as well as
Egyptian gods and Mongolian conquerors, the novel moves in and out
of reality with purposeful jerks.
There are parallels in other religions the like
Egyptian and Hindu — Horus and Krishna each as the son
of god at the time they were written and spoken about.
Of course, this could also mean that Moses didn't adapt the
Egyptian stories at all, and he simply wrote what
God revealed to him.
Approximately 67 %
of the NT was judged to be in that category, i.e. embellishments
of the facts typically made to compete with the «Caesar», «Al - exander» and
Egyptian gods.
; the interpretation
of this event is that
God thereby delivered his people from the toil
of Egyptian bondage, that in the promised land they might find rest, a rest memorialized in the weekly Sabbath (Deut.
Moses musters up a series
of plagues under the power given by
God but somehow the
Egyptian magicians also deal out some equally impressive feats without such help.
God liberated and commissioned the
Egyptians» slaves to be the «chosen» ones, and the «people
of the land» — who believed...
And we must struggle with the idea that this
God of liberation is slow to be moved by injustice, for instance, when the Israelites are enslaved by the
Egyptians.»
Moses»
God - sustained confrontation with the
Egyptians is part
of a larger vision, one that is necessary for the sake
of liberation and flourishing, and for the journey toward a promised if distant land,