Table of Contents
In ancient Egypt, Isis was known as the wife/sister of Osiris, sister of Nephthys, and mother of Horus. She is featured prominently in Egyptian mythology as a goddess of immense magical power and as the archetypal maternal figure. Other cultures have known her as Ishtar (Semites), Athena (Greeks), Kwan Yin (Chinese), and Inanna (Sumerians).
Names
- Isis
- Ezi
- Eset
- Aset
- related to Yemoja or Yaya, the queen of the Mami Wata pantheon
Isis Worship
About 80 BC, General Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix, better known simply as Sulla, founded a college in Rome dedicated to the Egyptian goddess Isis. However, Isis worship was discouraged by the Roman consuls, who did not want to share control over the population. The worship of Isis at Rome continued to be suppressed by a succession of decrees until the reign of Caligula. source
Temple of Isis (destroyed)
Participants in the journey were guided to confront and integrate their own inner darkness. Through ceremonies in sacred spaces, such as the Subterranean Chamber of the Great Pyramid and the Temple of Isis, they learned to embrace their shadows as part of their wholeness. This work of witnessing and integrating darkness allowed them to find deeper compassion for themselves and others. source
Summary of the Past Life Regression: Isis from Sirius
In a session by Dolores Cannon, the subject channels Isis, a light-energy being from Sirius, part of a cosmic council overseeing planetary harmony.
36,000 years ago, after Atlantis’s destruction, Isis arrives reluctantly from Sirius to aid survivors in Egypt (former Atlantis part). She assumes a physical female body to match Earth’s frequencies.
Lives 600 years as “Ezi” (later Isis), teaching survivors love, harmony, oneness, ecology, herbal healing, frequency raising, and respect for life and nature. Builds pyramids and tunnels using light energy; some intermarry with humans to create hybrids for ongoing support.
After humans become self-sufficient, sheds body and returns to Sirius.
Isis is a highly evolved light entity, feeding on light; aligns with Sirius’s bright frequencies; council member enforcing love-based laws. Gatekeeper and teacher, focused on creation, reprogramming species, and restoring balance; embodies feminine archetypes of motherhood, regeneration, fertility, and protection. Reluctant intervener, concerned with Earth’s disharmony (e.g., pollution, greed); emphasizes free will for love, not destruction; adapts forms for planetary aid.
Dreams
Tell me about this gift [Dreams] from Isis.
A:Before this, we did not know sleep as you do. Our consciousness was always active, always awake, never finding true rest. We were constantly engaged, continuously processing. When Isis connected with us, she recognized the immense potential within our civilization. She saw that we needed a pause —a space for rest, for reflection, for emotional and spiritual growth. So, she bestowed upon us the gift of sleep, a sacred reprieve that would allow our consciousness to enter a state of stillness, freeing us to expand beyond what we had known.
A hypnotist’s journey to Avalon
OAHSPE Bible
Oahspe presents a history of “false gods” (angelic or spiritual entities who set themselves up as deities and influenced earthly religions).
A figure called the false Osiris (distinct from any true higher entity) inspires the creation of idols for worship. He declares male and female aspects of himself as creator, leading to idols named Osiris (male) and Isis (female).
This occurs in sections like the Book of Wars Against Jehovih (Chapter XLVII), where Osiris consults with other false gods such as Baal, Ashtaroth, and Egupt to establish these idols. The teaching associated with them includes symbols like the bull (for Osiris, representing “to go forth”) and the lamb (for Isis, representing “to rest in meekness”).
Later references appear in God’s Book of Ben (Chapter VII), where it states that “Osiris and Isis shall go down” alongside other false deities like Anubi, Baal, Ashtaroth, and Thammus, indicating their eventual decline in influence.
Oahspe also includes plates or images, such as one labeled “Isis” (often i026 in standard editions), alongside related figures like the “False Osiris” and a “Tablet of the False Osiris.”
