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Egyptian Divinities: The All Who Are THE ONE
- Narrated by: Susie Hennessy
- Length: 8 hrs and 29 mins
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Summary
The Egyptian concept of God is based on recognizing the multiple attributes of the Divine. The book details more than 80 divinities (gods/goddesses), how they act and interact to maintain the universe, and how they operate in the human being - As Above so Below, and As Below so Above.
This expanded version of the book consists of two parts with a total of 12 chapters.
Part I : The All Who Are THE ONE consists of seven chapters - 1 through 7, as follows:
Chapter 1: The One is ALL explains that far from being a primitive, polytheistic form, the Egyptians' ideology is the highest expression of monotheistic mysticism.
Chapter 2: The Divine Energies of the Creation Cycle
Chapter 3: Manifestation of Neteru in the Orderly Creation Process
Chapter 4: Understanding Names, Epithets, & Titles
Chapter 5: Narration of Their Manifestations explains how the cosmological knowledge of Ancient Egypt was expressed in a story form.
Chapter 6: Common Misrepresentations of the Divinities in Egypt
Chapter 7: Man and the Divine Forces covers man's place in the universal order; man as the image of the universe; etc
Part II : The Roles of Most Recognized Neteru (gods/goddesses) consists of five chapters, 8 through 12, as follows:
Chapter 8: Mystical Pictorial Depictions covers pictorial symbolism of the Nneteru; and how do Egyptian depictions reflect metaphysical concepts through the use of human figuration, animal symbolism, accessories, emblems, color, etc., as well as various action forms.
Chapter 9: Most Common Animals and Birds Forms Neteru covers the metaphysical significance of several animal images such as that of the ass, baboon, beetle, Bennu/Benben, bulls, cat, cows [Mehet-Uret (Mehurt, Methyer); Hesat, Hathor], crocodile, dog, egg, falcon, feather, fish, frog, goose, hare, heron, hippopotamus, horse, ibis, lions [lion, lioness & twin-lions(Aker)], Phoenix, rams, serpents, stork, vulture, and winged sun.
Chapter 10: Most Common Male & Androgynous Human Forms Divinities covers the metaphysical significance of several male and androgynous human form images such as:
Amon(Amen, Amun), Anubis (Anbu, Ubuat, Web-wawet), Apis (Epaphus, Hapis), Aton (Adon), Atum (Atem, Atom, Atam),Bes, Geb (Seb, Keb), Hapi (Hepr), Herishef (Harsaphis, Arshaphes, Arsaphes), Horus (Heru) - [also Hor-Sa-Auset, / Horsiesis (or Harsiesis), Heru-p-Khart / Hor-Pa-Khred / Harpocrates, Horus Behdety /Apollo and Heru-ur, / Haroeris/Harueris], Hor.Akhti / Horachti, Khepri (Khepera), Khnum, Khonsu (Khons), Min (Menu, Amsi, Kamutef), Nefertum - [also, The Triad Ptah-Sokaris-Nefertum], Nun/Nu/Ny, Osiris (Ausar, Usire, Asar), Ptah (Phtas, Vulcan), Re (Ra), Re Hor akhti (Rahorakhty), Reshpu (Reshef, Reseph), Sebek, (Sobek, Suchos), Seth (Set, Sutekh, Typhon), Sokaris (Sokar,Sakar, Seqr), Shu, and Thoth [Tehuti,Hermes, Mercury]