Soul of Ancient Egypt: Restoring the Spiritual Engine of the World - Robert Bauval
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An examination of the cultural occupations of Egypt over the past two millennia and how we can return to the sacred harmony of ancient Egypt
- Explores the golden civilization of ancient Egypt and its system of natural magic that birthed the Western Mystery tradition
- Examines each phase of Egyptian history from the Pharaonic period, through the Roman conquest, to the ongoing Islamization
- Provides a revised portrait of the life of Muhammad, revealing his connections to the Essene tradition
Imagine the paradise of ancient Egypt: a lush green valley with a gentle river, full of animals and birds of all sizes. The first settlers, arriving by way of the desert, would have marveled at this beautiful landscape. This awe held on through the first three millennia of settlement in Egypt. Centered on careful observations of the natural rhythms of their environment, particularly the Nile, this enlightened civilization lived in a state of spiritual balance and harmony they called "living in Maat." This state was further enhanced by the sacred landscape of Egypt and the colossal monuments and pyramids the Egyptians built to reflect the heavens, thus creating a cosmic "spiritual engine" for the ancient world. But sadly, the paradise and Maat of ancient Egypt were not to last, and for the past two thousand years Egypt has experienced many occupations by hostile forces bent on taking control of this magical land.
- Explores the golden civilization of ancient Egypt and its system of natural magic that birthed the Western Mystery tradition
- Examines each phase of Egyptian history from the Pharaonic period, through the Roman conquest, to the ongoing Islamization
- Provides a revised portrait of the life of Muhammad, revealing his connections to the Essene tradition
Imagine the paradise of ancient Egypt: a lush green valley with a gentle river, full of animals and birds of all sizes. The first settlers, arriving by way of the desert, would have marveled at this beautiful landscape. This awe held on through the first three millennia of settlement in Egypt. Centered on careful observations of the natural rhythms of their environment, particularly the Nile, this enlightened civilization lived in a state of spiritual balance and harmony they called "living in Maat." This state was further enhanced by the sacred landscape of Egypt and the colossal monuments and pyramids the Egyptians built to reflect the heavens, thus creating a cosmic "spiritual engine" for the ancient world. But sadly, the paradise and Maat of ancient Egypt were not to last, and for the past two thousand years Egypt has experienced many occupations by hostile forces bent on taking control of this magical land.