Ancient Egypt

Theory that the Ark of the Covenant and the Great Pyramid of Giza played a role in the environmental and societal changes in ancient Egypt.

Inpu is the original Egyptian name for Anubis, meaning “to decay” or “to putrefy,” which aligns with his association with mummification and the afterlife.

The Gnostic teachings and direct experiences of individuals, especially Samael Aun Weor, who encountered ancient civilizations and humanities.

The first man, in the opinion of the Egyptians, was Hephestus, (afterwards the god Phtha,) who is also celebrated among them as the inventor of fire.

Paschal Beverly Randolph

86 Chaldean Kings – 34,080 years

The First Dynasty consists of 86 Chaldean kings who reigned for a total of 34,080 years.

Horner’s findings suggested that fragments of pottery found in Nile sediment layers dated back approximately 13,500 years.

Paschal Beverly Randolph

Summary of Part I: Menes—Adam

The first Pharaoh of Egypt, traditionally considered to have ruled around 3000 BCE. Randolph proposes that Menes ruled around 6000 years ago.

The convergence of timelines from Egypt is connected to the current 5D shift and the Age of Aquarius.

The practitioner confirms that Ra, or similar entities, could manifest in various forms, including avian.

Sarah witnessed the destruction caused by tidal waves from an explosion in Atlantis.

Elohim, as architects, created life in the universe starting from the sixth dimension, representing the pattern of life.

Thoth and his companions arrived in Khem after the fall of Atlantis. This period marked a time of confusion and fear among the locals, as they were unaccustomed to the advanced energies and wisdom that Thoth

Channeling

Thoth and Ra

Ra, another Blue Avian, played a role in amplifying the sun’s light codes to aid in human awakening and consciousness expansion.

The Dogon Tribe have detailed knowledge of the Sirius star system, including Sirius A and its invisible companion Sirius B.

Ancient symbols date back 60,000 years and show a sophisticated understanding of nature.

The people of Atlantis were not human. They came from various star systems and were part of an effort to cultivate and help the planet.

The pyramids, including the Pyramid of Giza, are over 22,000 years old. The Pyramid of Giza was not built haphazardly by slaves.

The Essenes believed in the existence of celestial beings, or Watchers, who guided them in transforming human flesh into celestial forms.

The Hyksos, whose name is often translated as “rulers of foreign lands,” were Semitic people who originated from the Levant.

Yahwistic Religion refers to the worship and religious practices centered around Yahweh, the national god of ancient Israel and Judah

Parallels between the Exodus narrative, particularly the figure of Moses, and elements of Egyptian history and mythology

Cycle of creation and destruction orchestrated by the “Illojim,” with each civilization reaching a certain level of development before being eradicated for unknown reasons.

The First Dynasty and some parts of the Pre-Dynastic period, often referred to as the “Mythical Period” or the “Time of the Gods” and “Demigods.”

Herodotus

Account of Menes

Menes instructed the people in the worship of the gods and in the practice of living together in cities.

Manetho divided the rulers of Egypt into 30 (or sometimes 31) dynasties, beginning with the semi-mythical First Dynasty and extending to the conquest of Egypt by Alexander the Great.

Herodotus

Account of Sethos

In gratitude for the divine intervention, Sethos is said to have erected a statue of himself holding a mouse

Herodotus

Account of Cheops

Herodotus describes Cheops (also known as Khufu) and his building of the Great Pyramid in Book 2, Chapter 124-127 of “Histories”

Herodotus, the ancient Greek historian, wrote that Egyptian history spanned over 11,340 years before his own time. This assertion is found in his work Histories

Edgar Cayce

Atlantis’ Readings

Thus I recreated in Greece all the best from the culture of Atlantis — hoping to preserve it in the memory of people on the Earth for many centuries.

In ancient Sanskrit, the magnet was known as “the precious stone beloved of Iron,” and early Hebrew texts refer to it as Kalamitah.