Ram\'s mummy and egyptian polytheism

Egyptian Antiquities

The bull Apis

Isis nursing Horus , Virgin and Child and cult of mother goddesses

The “Seated Scribe” of the Louvre museum

King Akhenaten and monotheism

Triad of Osorkon II and concept of Trinity

pharaoh Taharqua

Amulet in the Name of Darius I

Queen Cleopatra

Cybele and Mother's Day

Skeleton Cups, ephemeral present or eternal future?

Scroll Lamp

Janus Head and New Year\'s Day.

Handled Mirror of polished metal

Egypt in the Bible, exact details

Pig Sacrifice and Hanukkah

Artemis of Ephesus and mother-goddess figures.

The Great Sphinx of the Louvre museum

Tilapia fish, Ichthus and monogram emblem of the early Christians

Hapi and the day's Year

Egypt in the time of Joseph

Mastaba, Bible and immortality of the soul

The convent of Sainte - Catherine and biblical manuscript

King Apries, Pharaoh

Goddess Maat carrying the ankh

The decorated Sistrum on the head of the goddess Hathor in Louvre museum

Osiris with her son Horus, Apis and Tammuz

Zodiac of Dendera

The Book of the Dead anonymous and immortality of the soul

Mummy and embalming

Egyptian medicine versus Biblical medecine

Incense, Catholic and Egyptian ritual

Ram\'s mummy and egyptian polytheism

The bull Apis

Isis nursing Horus , Virgin and Child and cult of mother goddesses

The “Seated Scribe” of the Louvre museum

King Akhenaten and monotheism

Triad of Osorkon II and concept of Trinity

pharaoh Taharqua

Amulet in the Name of Darius I

Queen Cleopatra

Cybele and Mother's Day

Skeleton Cups, ephemeral present or eternal future?

Scroll Lamp

Janus Head and New Year\'s Day.

Handled Mirror of polished metal

Egypt in the Bible, exact details

Pig Sacrifice and Hanukkah

Artemis of Ephesus and mother-goddess figures.

The Great Sphinx of the Louvre museum

Tilapia fish, Ichthus and monogram emblem of the early Christians

Hapi and the day's Year

Egypt in the time of Joseph

Mastaba, Bible and immortality of the soul

The convent of Sainte - Catherine and biblical manuscript

King Apries, Pharaoh

Goddess Maat carrying the ankh

The decorated Sistrum on the head of the goddess Hathor in Louvre museum

Osiris with her son Horus, Apis and Tammuz

Zodiac of Dendera

The Book of the Dead anonymous and immortality of the soul

Mummy and embalming

Egyptian medicine versus Biblical medecine

Incense, Catholic and Egyptian ritual

Ram\'s mummy and egyptian polytheism

Head of a ram's mummy
N 2892
Sully showcase room 19 8
Egypt was an extremely

religious polytheist country.
The ram was devoted mainly to Amun-Re, and Khnum.

The extreme importance of the place held by animals in the Egyptian grammar symbols is well worth taking not of. Many gods were portrayed with a human body and the head of an animal or bird.

Most sacrifices by the Israelites would have

deeply shocked the Egyptians, which explains

the request of Moses to Pharaoh:
"Suppose we would sacrifice a thing detestable to the Egyptians before their eyes; would they not stone us? " - Exodus 8:26.
Fortune telling.
The superstitious beliefs led Egyptians to practice
idolatry which is condemned by God (Exodus 20:3, Romans 1:22-23) mummifying hundreds of thousands of animals.
Any hypothesis to explain monotheism of Moses' writings by an Egyptian influence is absolutely unfounded AE37

Mummy cat AF 9461 >

As noted by J. Garnier (The Worship of the Dead, London, 1909), polytheism, gods Trinitarian worship of the mother’s child, immortality of the soul, hell, astrology, zodiac, are all Egyptian beliefs (original Babylonian) sometimes mentioned in the writings of Moses.

But this does not mean that the Bible really teaches. It is therefore possible to have a different approach from that of the authors of the book Ce que la Bible doit à l’Egypte, Bayard, Paris, 2008.