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| neter kemet: The Neteru of Kemet (2010 Electronic Edition) Tamara L. Siuda, 2010-03-06 THE NETERU OF KEMET: An Introduction2010 version (reprint of the rare 1994 text)If you are looking for a good introductory book to the Gods of ancient Egypt, The Neteru of Kemet is the best I have read. The author is a graduate student of ancient religions and a priestess of the House of Netjer. Thus, she writes of the Gods (Neteru) with both scholarly background and personal experience. This combination gives her material that sense of truth so often lacking in other recent books on this subject.The introduction deals principally with the religious practices of Kemet (ancient Egypt) and touches on those of the House of Netjer. The bulk of the book consists of 13 vignettes devoted to the most universally known Neteru. Each vignette contains Kemetic texts, visualizations/ meditations, illustrations, and a discussion of the Neter being described. Following these is an excellent bibliography and a brief glossary....Reviewed by Shawn Fields-Berry Obsidian Magazine |
| neter kemet: WRITING SYSTEM OF MEDU NETER Rkhty Amen, 2014-06-26 The language that is today called Egyptian Hieroglyphs was called Medu Neter by the inhabitants of the Nile Valley civilization . They called their country Kemet, not Egypt. Medu Neter is truly the classical language of Africa. Medu Neter is the oldest African Language for which there is a large body of written texts. There are more texts written in Medu Neter than in any other ancient world language. The people of Kemet left an abundance of detailed data which, until recent decades, was only available to Egyptologist, archeologists, anthropologists, museums and a select few scholars and collectors. Now, serious students can learn how to read what the Kemites wrote on papyrus, and on the temple walls. This book, the Writing System of Medu Neter takes the student step by step through the sound and writing system of this beautiful language. Learning Medu Neter may be one of the most interesting experiences that you will ever have. |
| neter kemet: Metu Neter Ra Un Nefer Amen, 1990 |
| neter kemet: Djehuti Institute Puplication Where Spirituality and Science Harmonize: Family and Community Focus Vol. 19 No. 2 July 1st-10th, 2012 Yehotifa Chesed Tau Mari, 2012-06-28 Join a monthly subscription to the Djehuti Institute Publication, for a tri-weekly journal sent to your home with little cost for you. You will find many useful articles that contain thought, and pro-active solution that you will find no where else. This publication is for the sharp mind, and avid reader, the seeker, and the student of the holistic Kemetic Arts, and a practical way of life. For our generation of people across the world, we are united in an attempt to free our minds. Amen. |
| neter kemet: Metu Neter: The great oracle of Tehuti and the Egyptian system of spiritual cultivation Ra Un Nefer Amen, 1994-01-01 It explains the Kabala as it was practiced in Ancient Egypt, Canaan, & Dravidian India thousands of years before the advent of Hebraism. For the first time the public will learn how to receive (KBL) the prophetic messages from the intelligences (emanations) represented by the spheres of the Tree of Life, through the 70 card oracle system of the book. In a clear & straightforward manner--without the use of spreads--the oracle reveals which divine intelligence is in charge of the event inquired about, & prescribes the words of power, & force carriers (gemstones, incense & herbs esoterically used) that are specific to the intelligence controlling the situation. The book also includes nine chapters on meditation & ritual, detailing step by step the means of inducing mediumistic, & waking trance (Samadhi) to enable the reader to transform the oracular insights into reality. To aid this process, the musical scores of the mantras, based on the ancient Raga scales, are given. Unprecedented insight into the Deities of Egypt is revealed by the unique correspondences made between them & the spheres & principles of the Tree of Life. |
| neter kemet: IWAKERI: the Quest for Afrikan Spirituality by Awotunde Yao Zannu Faseyin Awotunde Zannu Faseyin, 2006-02 An exciting and refreshing new look at ancient Afrikan spirituality by young Vodunsi (West Afrikan Vodun initiate) Awotunde Zannu Faseyin Agbosi. This book is unique in it takes its reader through a pscho-spiritual initiatic process whereas one is taken from the psychological and historical circucmstances of Afrikans and their place in world religious history right into the esoteric and very valuable practical concepts of Vodun/Ifa. The author rightly notes that no respected people are a people who worship the gods of others. Iwakeri is concerned with guiding the Afrikan soul on its journey from Eurocentric religious thought in an attenpt to provide a smoother transition into being whole; to be Afrikan. Finally, Iwakeri is a much needed answer to the question of how do we approach the esoteric from an Afrikan, yet practical way. The preview below is the introduction to Iwakeri: The Quest for Afrikan Spirituality. |
| neter kemet: Encyclopedia of African Religion Molefi Kete Asante, Ama Mazama, 2009 Collects almost five hundred entries that cover the African response to spirituality, taboos, ethics, sacred space, and objects. |
| neter kemet: Little Book of Neter: Introduction to Shetaut Neter Spirituality and Religion Muata Ashby, 2007-06 The Little Book of Neter is a summary of the most important teachings of Shetaut Neter for all aspirants to have for easy reference and distribution. It is designed to be portable and low cost so that all can have the main teachings of Shetaut Neter at easy access for personal use and also for sharing with others the basic tenets of Neterian spirituality. |
| neter kemet: The Osirian Codex Yuyah Mika’el Ben Shimon, 2013-11-20 The Osirian Codex was written as if were three sage scribes each having a different point of views but in essence all of them are looking at the same thing from different windows. This literary work of esoteric philosophy, ethics and wisdom also includes the subtitle, Twt-Mos and the Homosexual, the Eye of Heru, The Divine Androgyny, Adam and others esoteric and apocryphal work, which may be radical. The book is also apocalyptic and apocryphal in some sense but it is not intended to harm no one or to impose and convert but to show and reflect gnosis, the salvation of humanity and the path of esoteric enlightenment. |
| neter kemet: The Neteru of Kemet Tamara Siuda-Legan, 1994 |
| neter kemet: Axioms of Kemet Itibari M. Zulu, 2005 |
| neter kemet: Voice of the Ancestors: Removing the Shackles and Chains from Your Mind Chase McGhee, 2019-03-20 Going through life as a Black person, it can often seem, with good reason, that the system is rigged against you. You're basically forced to play life on hard mode with no end or reward in sight, walking on eggshells when interacting with the wider world and having to question if you will ever be good enough. Sometimes—especially if you're focused on improving yourself—you're forced to prove yourself to both subordinates, peers and superiors that you're more than your less than ideal background. But it doesn't have to be this way. In this powerful guide to self-improvement designed for black people, Chase McGhee has taken it upon himself to carefully re-educate and re-acquaint every black man, woman and child with our history and open your eyes to our collectively vast potential just waiting to be tapped. With profound insights into black history, economics and culture that has yet to be taught on a systemic level, Voice of the Ancestors is a book that is full of unconventional, yet effective solutions for problems that we've been forced to deal with as a race, providing people of color everywhere with a solid foundation their consciousness needed to build a strong, prosperous black culture. |
| neter kemet: New Age Bible of Mother Africa (Volumes 1 & 2) T Lindsey-Billingsley, 2019-12-13 The author, T. Lindsey-Billingsley, has compiled a no-nonsense philosophical study guide exploring racial origins, the African origins of humanity, and prehistoric Kemetic influence throughout the world. The main focus of these studies is on the anthropological and physiological makeup of racial groups, with indepth research into both the 'Out of Africa' theories and divine creationism myths. Billingsley supplies concrete evidence to support her conclusions on the true human experience, in lieu of, popular speculation and theory devoid of logic and sound proof. In this, and subsequent volumes, the author will establish a new perspective of thinking that will tempt you to challenge the validity of theological creationism and evolution, whilst substantiating a strong position on intelligent design and extraterrestrial intervention. |
| neter kemet: The Teachings of Ptahhotep Ptahhotep, 2016-02-08 2016 Reprint of 1909 Edition. Full facsimile of the original edition, not reproduced with Optical Recognition Software. Originally published as The Instruction of Ptah-Hotep and also as The Maxims of Ptahhotep, the work is believed by some scholars to be the oldest book in the world. Authorship is attributed to Ptahhotep, a vizier under King Isesi of the Egyptian Fifth Dynasty (ca. 2414-2375 BC). It is a collection of maxims and advice in the sebayt (teaching) genre on human relations and are provided as instruction for his son. The work survives today in papyrus copies, including the Prisse Papyrus which dates from the Middle Kingdom and is on display at the Bibliotheque Nationale in Paris. There are considerable differences between the Prisse Papyrus version and the two texts at the British Museum. The 1906 translation by Battiscombe Gunn, published as part of the Wisdom of the East series and which is reprinted here, was made directly from the Prisse Papyrus, in Paris, rather than from copies. Some lessons include: Learning by listening to everybody and knowing that human knowledge is never perfect are a leitmotif. Avoiding open conflict wherever possible should not be considered weakness. Justice should be pursued and in the end it will be a god's command that prevails. Greed is the base of all evil and should be guarded against, while generosity towards family and friends is praiseworthy. |
| neter kemet: Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphs for Beginners - Medtu Neter- "Divine Words" Muata Ashby, 2006-09-01 This brief guide was prepared for those inquiring about how to enter into Hieroglyphic studies on their own at home or in study groups. First of all you should know that there are a few institutions around the world which teach how to read the Hieroglyphic text but due to the nature of the study there are perhaps only a handful of people who can read fluently. It is possible for anyone with average intelligence to achieve a high level of proficiency in reading inscriptions on temples and artifacts; however, reading extensive texts is another issue entirely. However, this introduction will give you entry into those texts if assisted by dictionaries and other aids. Most Egyptologists have a basic knowledge and keep dictionaries and notes handy when it comes to dealing with more difficult texts. Medtu Neter or the Ancient Egyptian hieroglyphic language has been considered as a Dead Language. However, dead languages have always been studied by individuals who for the most part have taught themselves through various means. This book will discuss those means and how to use them most efficiently. |
| neter kemet: Kemet, Afrocentricity, and Knowledge Molefi Kete Asante, 1990 A profound statement of the Afrocentric perspective. |
| neter kemet: Kwanzaa & the Nguzo Saba Minister Mxolisi Ozo-Sowande, 2010-10-29 The insights and perspectives presented in this work seek to encourage and facilitate the deepest understanding and most diligent undertaking of the principles, precepts and practices of the Kwanzaa/Nguzo Saba tradition, to allow the historical-cultural-spiritual dynamics which they embody to have their greatest, transformative and liberating impact on the lives of individuals, families, communities, and nations, throughout the world-wide community of sons and daughters of Africa. We must not allow the power and potentials of this magnificent body of African history, heritage and promise to be lost to the anti-African forces, values and practices that seek to undermine their eternal truth, beauty and goodness. --Min. Mxolisi Ozo-Sowande |
| neter kemet: El Apócrifo Esotérico De Ximénez José Miguel Báez Jiménez, 2010-12-22 El Apcrifo Esotrico de Ximnez, es el libro esotrico, gnstico, teosfico, cabalista, y filosfico que revela el ms alto Adn de Adanes que existe y existi dentro de la forma universal, el dios andrgino, la fuente de todas las creaciones esotricas, espirituales, psquicas mentales y universales y la sabidura esotrica que Al-Adn Miguel revela a todos los miembros de la humanidad. Ms all del cosmos, espacio y tiempo y todo lo que se mueve, vibra y cambia, existe el ms alto dios, la existencia y la realidad esencial, primordial, y fundamental que es el verdadero ser, existencia intelectual, creativa y fuente que impregna todas sus creaciones dentro si misma y la fuente es, infinita, eterna, sin limitaciones, absoluta, universal y abstracta ms all de la comprensin humana y la comprensin. Yo el Al-Adn Miguel, el hombre no revelado y oculto dentro del dios universal y andrgino e salido de la divina presencia y la forma universal de dios para revelar y ensenar a los miembros de la humanidad la ciencia escrita de los adeptos hierofantes, sacerdotes y escribas para que conozcan a dios y su diosa, la TriniSofa no como la ciencia objetiva y la religiones ensean, pero cmo la propia fuente se percibe a s misma con y sin forma y atributos. Tomen un salto del coraje y lee la lectura esotrica y apcrifa (la sabidura secreta), el libro, El Apcrifo Esotrico de Ximnez que desafa la lgica, la religin y la ciencia y les trae a la puertas de lo infinito universal para que vean y entiendan a dios cmo el propio dios se conoce y se entiende a s mismo y misma. |
| neter kemet: Gold & High-Tech of the Gods Albert Fortney Jr., 2020-08-28 This book is vitally important to help prevent mixed-confusion and deny or stop the wicked from continued planting seeds of racial-disorder into healthy curious minds of all children, with the misuse of history. Education should show with correct color illustrations the many truths as it teaches for a clearer understanding of the world’s first civilizations, which is black history. No more wrong; deceptive depictions, depriving black peoples ownership is stealing of; their pride, dignity, self-esteem, and great contributions to preserve, for future generations. |
| neter kemet: Scarab - Smenkhkare Max Overton, 2011-07-26 King Akhenaten, distraught at the rebellion and exile of his beloved wife Nefertiti, withdraws from public life, content to leave the affairs of Egypt in the hands of his younger half-brother Smenkhkare. When Smenkhkare disappears on a hunting expedition, his sister Beketaten, known as Scarab, is forced to flee for her life. Finding refuge among her mother's people, the Khabiru, Scarab has resigned herself to a life in exile...until she hears that her brother Smenkhkare is still alive. He is raising an army in Nubia to overthrow Ay and reclaim his throne. Scarab hurries south to join him as he confronts Ay and General Horemheb outside the gates of Thebes. |
| neter kemet: MAATISM Jaja Malik Atenra, 2017-07-28 Maatism: An Indigenous African Revolutionary Ideology by Jaja Malik Atenra is one of the first great intellectual works in the 21st Century. Mr. Atenra proposes a new paradigm changing revolutionary ideology that provides an alternative solution to not only Africa's socio-economic and political problems but also to the world. In his book, Atenra states that the myriad of socio-economic and political problems that African nations face today can only be solved by abandoning foreign ideologies. Instead, Atenra proposes that African leaders should organize their societies based on a new revolutionary ideology -- Maatism. Maatism: An Indigenous African Revolutionary Ideology will undoubtedly be the most discussed and debated book among scholars, students, and government leaders around the world. |
| neter kemet: The Verbum of Hermes (Mercurius Ter Maximus) José Miguel Báez, 2012-06 Words from the Author I am José Miguel Báez, the esoteric and hermetic philosopher of the books, The Theosophy of Twt-Mos Djoser, The Book of Djehuti, La Filosofía Del Libro De Hermes Mercurio Trismegisto, and finally my last work, The Verbum of Hermes Mercurius Ter Maximus for those who are brave enough to read, analyze, critic and learn the mysteries of ancient religions, philosophy, science, astronomy (astrology), chemistry (alchemy) and Theurgy of the ancient Sumerians, Egyptians and Chaldeans to name a few. I am the spiritual and psychical Hermes Mercurius Ter Maximus since I was able to enchant the heavens, speak with the birds of the sky, the animals of the oceans, the beasts of the fields and have communion with the gods and goddesses and observe their formless form behind all forms and become the man inside of the universal form of the highest G-d, a divine and cosmic androgyny. The true Book of Thoth is not physical and in your earthly dimensional confinement but it must be searched and found beyond the confinement of your earthly world and dimensional reality of your space-time and when you have vanquished your fears, egos and stop demonizing others more advance than you then, you will find such a book whose wisdom and understanding will open your mind and heart that you may decide to embrace G-d or be defeated by your own impurities and iniquities for only he and she who have a pure heart and spirit in essence may become one with the Absolute All. Do try your best to live a life in harmony with one another, with all life forms, with Nature and the Earth and the divine and cosmic laws since this is my last reincarnation and I will never again return to you to teach you the hidden, concealed and unrevealed wisdom contain in the primordial ocean of divine mind and spirit. I am the sacred and anointed Magi of the divine androgyny, which exists also as an infinite potential and creating force that permeates, sustains, nourishes and contains all things. |
| neter kemet: The Meaning of Hotep Anpu Unnefer Amen, 2012-11-30 Hotep is a word associated with recognizing that there is a Creative Force eminent in all things. Hotep deals with the commemoration of the ancestors, some of whom are great figures that stand out in history, such as Imhotep, the worlds first known multigenius and true father of medicine; Ptahhotep, the author or the worlds oldest book of instruction; Neithhotep, the First Dynasty queen and wife of Pharoah Mena; and Amenhotep, who designed the Ipet-Isut Temple in the west. All the major Western religions teach that man wound up being cast out of his heavenly abode due to womans ungodly act of enticing him to eat of the fruit of the forbidden tree of the knowledge of good and evil, thereby incurring the wrath of God. The Meaning of Hotep traces the historical records that have left an indelible proof that before God was conceived of in his masculine forms that are known of in the worlds today, God was, primarily, a woman. The Meaning of Hotep presents evidence that the Ten Commandments existed long before Moses and the Psalms before David. This book is for anyone interested in learning about spirituality in general. |
| neter kemet: African Intellectual Heritage Abu Shardow Abarry, 1996 Organized by major themes—such as creation stories, and resistance to oppression—this collection gather works of imagination, politics and history, religion, and culture from many societies and across recorded time. Asante and Abarry marshal together ancient, anonymous writers whose texts were originally written on stone and papyri and the well-known public figures of more recent times whose spoken and written words have shaped the intellectual history of the diaspora. Within this remarkably wide-ranging volume are such sources as prayers and praise songs from ancient Kemet and Ethiopia along with African American spirituals; political commentary from C.L.R. James, Malcolm X, Mary McLeod Bethune, and Joseph Nyerere; stirring calls for social justice from David Walker, Abdias Nacimento, Franzo Fanon, and Martin Luther King, Jr. Featuring newly translated texts and ocuments published for the first time, the volume also includes an African chronology, a glossary, and an extensive bibliography. With this landmark book, Asante and Abarry offer a major contribution to the ongoing debates on defining the African canon. Author note:Molefi Kete Asanteis Professor and Chair of African American Studies at Temple University and author of several books, includingThe Afrocentric Idea(Temple) andThe Historical and Cultural Atlas of African Americans.Abu S. Abarryis Assistant Chair of African American Studies at Temple University. |
| neter kemet: Black Man of the Nile and His Family Yosef Ben-Jochannan, 1989 In a masterful and unique manner, Dr. Ben uses Black Man of the Nile to challenge and expose Europeanized African history. Order Black Man of the Nile here. |
| neter kemet: The Thüringia Codex José Miguel Báez, 2015-11-30 The Thringia Codex is a book based on ancient Egyptian philosophy, theology, psychology, and metaphysics, and it deals with the branches of philosophical thought, analysis, and speculation of esthetics, ethics, epistemology, logic, and metaphysics through the Memphis Theological System, by which heaven and paradise, the Aaru, exist within you and not externally, as in the Western world and mind-set. |
| neter kemet: PILLAR OF RA - Ancient Egyptian Festivals for Today KERRY WISNER, |
| neter kemet: Goddesses in World Culture Patricia Monaghan, 2010-12-01 This collection of accessible essays relates the stories of individual goddesses from around the world, exploring their roles in the cultures from which they came, their histories and status today, and the controversies surrounding them. Goddesses in World Culture brings readers the fascinating stories of close to 100 of the world's goddesses, ranging from the immediately recognizable to the obscure. These figures, many of whom derive from ancient cultures and civilizations, serve as points of departure for examining questions that go well beyond the role of women in religion and spirituality to include social organization, environmental awareness, historical developments, and psychological archetypes. Each volume of this groundbreaking set is composed of 20–25 previously unpublished articles written by expert contributors from diverse disciplines. Volume one covers Asia and Africa, volume two covers the Eastern Mediterranean and Europe, and volume three covers Australia and the Americas. Goddesses from cultures often overlooked in texts on religion, such as those of the Australian Aborigines, Korea, Nepal, and the Caribbean, are included here. In addition, the work offers new translations of ancient texts, introduces little-known folklore, and suggests new approaches to contemporary religious practices. |
| neter kemet: Manzili's 7 Journeys Camilo Kareem Casey, 2010-03-02 Stealthily, the jaguar boy crept from Umoja the banana tree and scoured the darkness of the hull of the boat in search of Yucca. He listened and looked for any sign of the monkey. Sniffing for his pet?s familiar scent, the jaguar boy turned his nose in every direction. He searched the food storage area, the sleeping quarters, in crevices, but no monkey?no meal! After eating the Olmec queen?s bananas (the only bananas in the western hemisphere), Manzili is sent on a journey to find another banana tree. The return of a banana tree and Manzili?s fates are intertwined. If he does not return with the banana tree before the New Year, he will be permanently transformed into a jaguar. This adventurous tale of this Olmec boy and his pet spider monkey takes you on an adventure around the world. Manzili has many encounters with strange animals and earthly elements and learns the importance of morals, values and principles of life. I hope this story will pique your interest in how so many things came to be and provoke you to ask questions, even questions to which the answers may not yet be known, questions to which you might one day find the answers! Get ready for intrigue and wonder in MANZILI?S 7 JOURNEYS! |
| neter kemet: Chronicles of Eridu Christosfari Ogidih, 2012-01-26 The Chronicles Of Eridu is a modern day tale based on the Kemetian (Egyptian) myth of the Neteru (gods) Pa Neter Asar-Enki (Osiris), Ma Netert Aset (Isis) and their remarkable son Heru-Marduk (Horus). And his mission to restore balance to the fallen planet Eridu (Earth). To assist in its evolutionary ascension to 4th dimensional reality as the planet Tiamaat. In order to succeed in his mission set out for him by the elders of The United Confederacy of Ra, Heru-Marduk has to confront his uncle and arch rival Seth-Yurugu who has other plans for Eridu. The tale is filled with ancient secrets, magical spells and rituals, used by the opposing forces of Heru-Marduk and Seth-Yurugu to gain the upper hand in the spiritual battle for the destiny of Eridu and its inhabitants. If your mind is denied meaningful input from natural interaction such as isolation or seclusion of any type self imposed or otherwise for example. Then nature steps in and causes the mind to dream and generate meaningful concepts to help it escape its confinement. Such self generated concepts are usually works of genius and should be studied, valued and evaluated extensively as diamonds found in a fish net. It was in such circumstances that the Chronicles of Eridu was written and I had nothing else to fall upon but my education both academic and experiential. I know the importance of education especially amongst the youths as Education develops the intellect; and the intellect distinguishes man from other creatures. It is education that enables man to harness nature and utilize her resources for the well-being and improvement of his life. The key for the betterment and completeness of modern living is education. But, ' Man cannot live by bread alone '. Man, after all, is also composed of intellect and soul. Therefore, education in general, and higher education in particular, must aim to provide, beyond the physical, food for the intellect and soul. That education which ignores man's intrinsic nature, and neglects his intellect and reasoning power cannot be considered true education. This why I ask you to follow me in supporting the work done by the charity SOS Africa as we do not want a lost uneducated generation of future leaders. Therefore as a token of appreciation of their outstanding work I will donate a 1.00 from every copy of The Chronicles of Eridu sold to SOS Africa Christosfari Ogidih author The Chronicles of Eridu Link for SOS Africa http://www.sosafrica.com/ |
| neter kemet: The Sacred Magic of Ancient Egypt Rosemary Clark, 2003 In The Sacred Magic of Ancient Egypt, Rosemary Clark presents a comprehensive guide to a modern practice of ancient Egyptian theurgy. Included are daily rituals, annual ceremonies, and the founding of a temple tradition for either the sole practitioner or a gathering of celebrants. The dimensions of Sacred Science-esoteric architecture, cosmic resonance, and magical practice-are outlined in detail and demonstrated in a program for practical, everyday use. Authentic and richly detailed, this guidebook also: - Presents beautiful rituals patterned on ancient Egyptian texts for modern initiates - Serves as an excellent reference on many aspects of the Egyptian mysteries that have not been accessible elsewhere - Contains a complete repertoire of ancient hymns, litanies, spells, and ceremonies that allows for reading in the ancient tongue Enter the timeless realm of Egyptian sacred ritual. Experience for yourself the ultimate realization of ancient Egyptian spirituality-the assumption of divine knowledge and grace. |
| neter kemet: Goddess Among Us, Epoch+Era+Eon R. L. Laster, |
| neter kemet: Exploring the African Centered Paradigm Itibari M. Zulu, 1999 |
| neter kemet: The Second Set, Vol. 2 Sascha Feinstein, Yusef Komunyakaa, 1996-10-22 Embracing a wide variety of poems informed by jazz, The Second Set includes statements of poetics by many of the poets anthologized. |
| neter kemet: The Reaffirmation of the Revelation Ahmid Shamahd, 2013-05-02 The ReAffirmation Of The Revelation In life; some men hunt for food and Truth; while others hunt for resources and power and of the two the man whom hunts for power makes the hunter of Truth the hunted wherein there is no knowledge that is not power; and no power like the Truth and as Lawry S. Taylor states, The True glory of the hunt is not complete until you ve heard the lion s side of the story and in regard to his words indeed men whom hunt for food as lions hunt for food are now hunted as lions are hunted by men and of these hunted men; the glory of the hunt is not complete; because the True glory of the hunted; whom rarely live to tell the secrets of their survival that the hunters take with their lives has not been heard because history is written by the victor; who keeps all the spoils and maintain their victory by riding the dark horse whom is one with the mentally-dark people which calls for enlightened survivors to tell the account of their history themselves because for centuries it has been told by the children of the victor; whom were compelled by their grandee of darkness to hate the God of light; whose face for centuries shined on all flesh; and made all ancestors shades of dark to light in complexion; resulting in all people; regardless of color-of-skin; whether spirit made or dust made whom over time were made brothers and sisters and children of this same God; whom is a Father from eternity to eternity; and begot humanity through Mother-Nature; whom is with God in Spiritual union; as one Maternal-Soul and one Paternal-Soul who said Let us make Adam in our image after our likeness resulting with the spirit-made natural humans of all nations as Their children whose presence is marked in the book of life of the pages of time; with an account to be told; that was lived and passed on to the children of GOD from GOD; whom as the source is the oldest where from the source of GOD GOD s oldest children then passed their knowledge on to us; whom as their progeny; once did the same for our children; whom like us and GOD S oldest; are gods but as a people whom have been hunted; have forgotten what this means. Ämen. AhmidShamahd |
| neter kemet: A Beginner's Introduction to Medew Netcher - the Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphic System Wudjau Iry Maat, 2015-03-24 Language is the oldest living witness to history. Language can be considered the DNA of culture. It contains the state of mind (psychology) and world view of the people. Without learning the language of the culture or group being studied, there can be no meeting of the mind. We've often heard the phrase Let the Ancestors Speak and in order to hear and understand, we must know their language. This is the inspiration behind the making of this book which is to provide the basic tools and means to enter the world of Ancient Egypt and have a meeting of the minds with the illustrious civilization, society, culture, and people responsible for contributing so much to the world that we are indebted to whether realized or not. |
| neter kemet: Dawnsong! Askia M. Touré, 2000 Poetry using the landscape of Egypt, ancient gods and goddess, historical events, heroes and queens. |
| neter kemet: Man, Know Thyself Rick Duncan, 2013-07-09 ‘Man, Know Thyself’ is perhaps one of the world’s oldest and most important sayings. This adage was originally coined by Imhotep the world’s first multi-genius and perhaps the greatest creative mortal individual who ever lived. Imhotep lived over five and a half thousand years ago from our present age. It must be said immediately that Imhotep was an African. He is among our first Notable Ancestors. Considering Imhotep’s instruction, it means that as individuals, as a family, collectively as a people, a community, a society or a nation, we should know ourselves; that is, who we are. This includes knowledge of who spawned us, where we have been and where we currently are. Knowing this, as our Notable Ancestor and Grandmaster Teacher (Baba) Dr John Henrik Clarke has said, will tell us who we are and where we must get to. Who we are is dependent on who we were. Who we were should determine who we should be. To emphasise the point, Marcus Garvey, another of our most important Notable Ancestors, frequently reiterated this advice when he reminded us that our first obligation is to know ourselves. He told us that we should make our knowledge about us so complete so as to make it impossible for others to take advantage of us. He told us that in order to know ourselves we must know who our Ancestors were and what they achieved. We would then realize who we are and what we are capable of achieving. This is the meaning of the African adage and Sankofa symbol of ‘looking back in order to go forward’. The importance of knowing our ancestors has been summed up in an old Native American saying that ‘It is the spirit of our ancestors that should guide our path’. There is a sense however that Africans have forgotten our ancestors. Because of this, there is no ‘spirit’ to guide us and so Africans are lost and confused. The roots of African spirituality and culture have been made redundant. Yet as Dr Clarke points out, the unbilicord that tied Africans to our spiritual and cultural roots have only been stretched. It has never been broken. It is for Africans to come to this realization and to rediscover the spirit of our ancestors. This volume lists some of our Notable Ancestors in the hope that knowledge about them and their achievements will aid some of us in understanding where we have been, who we presently are and consequently who we must become. Ultimately, it is hoped that we may use this knowledge to reconnect with the spirit of our Ancestors and let them be our guide. This volume is based on the ‘truth’ about Africans and therefore correcting what is ‘told’ about us. This ‘corrective knowledge’ of us is important because as Imhotep said; ‘Know the truth and the truth shall set you free’. This means being free to interpret our own story and to define who we are. This is crucial because although ‘history’ is a witness to the truths, ‘history’ has been ‘stolen’ by others who have hidden the truths about us. ‘History’ has never been true or kind to Africans and therefore it cannot tell us about us. Yet as Peter Tosh intimated, we cannot come to a consciousness of ourselves, of who we are, if we do not know the truths about us. ‘History’ has been described as the ‘Queen’ of the academic subjects. So important is History that it is said that ‘whoever controls history, controls the future’. In one sense education in general and history in particular is about teaching us who we are. History teaches who we are so as to help us to know where we belong in our community (or society). Africans cannot know where we belong in society however, because our story has been told by ‘others’ (those who ‘own history’). Africans are therefore unaware of who we are because what is ‘known’ about us is not the truth about us. The story of Africans, the oldest people on earth, like the history of the world, is taught by ‘others’. Yet these others came into the world thousands of years after Africans had already established great civ |
| neter kemet: Soul Destination Noy Imani Saara, 2011-11-15 I had to dedicate this piece of work to our long, long struggle because after all which we have experienced, we have not given up. We have been pushed way beyond our limits and we are now learning that we have all strengths, all powers, that we truly do not have any limitations so we should also know that we should have no fears. In this cosmic battle taking place on this physical plane, on a planet call Earth, it is the warrior within the soul, which has carried us thus far, it is the warrior component of our being, which has allowed us to say to this day, we want back the planet. Without the warrior’s aspectability, our warrior within, how would we have been able to clear the paths within our hearts to even want to fight back, about the coffle lines, after the dungeons, after the sailing labyrinths, after the plantations, after the united states constitution, after the ghetto isolations, after the prison camps, after the drug epidemic then our dis-uniting which has evolved into a civil war, it is our warrior, which has carried us this far. We are on two fronts fighting, the worst enemy ever, in a land which is dangerous, far from home, surrounded and completely infiltrated by this enemy, mentally, physically, spiritually, psychologically, genetically, with the lost of our gods, our language, our connection to the universe. Our only means to survive and to win is for our warrior within, to prepare to kill and to die. But first, our warriors within must defend, defeat and clean, our inner atmosphere, our inner demons, our inner enemies. Only with the warrior’s aspectability can the will be used with the mind and heart to achieve complete victory, complete harmony with ourselves and our universe, our GODS. |
NETR Online • Public Records, Search Records, Property Tax, …
Public Records Online Directory. The Public Records Online Directory is a Portal to those Tax Assessors', Treasurers' and Recorders' offices that have developed web sites for the retrieval …
THE EGYPTIANS' IDEAS OF GOD. - Internet Sacred Text Archive
The word neter and its meaning. To the great and supreme power which made the earth, the heavens, the sea, the sky, men and women, animals, birds, and creeping things, all that is and …
NETR Online
NETR Online Provides a comprehensive suite of tools to help you research property data, identify environmental concerns, and view historic and current aerial photographs.
The Egyptian Neters, Part 1 - Servants of the Light
by Billie Walker-John. Herodotus regarded the Egyptians as the most scrupulously religious of mankind and, as is well-known, Egypt has no end of gods and goddesses.
NETER. THE EGYPTIAN WORD FOR GOD BY E. A. WALLIS BUDGE
E. A. Wallis Budge, NETER. THE EGYPTIAN WORD FOR GOD BY E. A. WALLIS BUDGE, The Monist, Vol. 13, No. 4 (July, 1903), pp. 481-492
THE GREAT TRUTHS OF SHETAUT NETER - Egyptian Mysteries
As a Neterian I believe in the teaching of Shemsu, following the path of Shetaut Neter, by practicing the disciplines of Shedy, which include: Study of Wisdom teachings (Rech-Ab), …
Neteru—The Divine Energies - Egyptian Wisdom Center
The Egyptian word ‘neter’ (or nature or ‘netjer’) means a power that is able to generate life and to maintain it when generated. As all parts of creation go through the cycle of birth-life-death …
The Neteru - The Sacred Tradition in Ancient Egypt - 1Library
This term has traditionally been translated as the "gods," the Neter being the individual deity of a place or action (the "t" in the word is pronounced as a soft "tch"). Since the decipherment of …
Medu Neter Meaning: Unveiling The Secrets Of Ancient Egyptian ...
Apr 4, 2024 · The ancient Egyptian writing system, known as Medu Neter or “hieroglyphs,” has left an indelible mark on human civilization. These intricate symbols, etched on temple walls, …
The Ancient Masarian (so-called “Egyptian”) Word “NETER” …
Mar 22, 2011 · After this revealing insight explanation of the definition embodied in the words NETER (God) and NETERT (Goddess), we can see that, NETER and NETERT are …
NETR Online • Public Records, Search Records, Property Tax, …
Public Records Online Directory. The Public Records Online Directory is a Portal to those Tax Assessors', Treasurers' and Recorders' offices that have developed web sites for the retrieval …
THE EGYPTIANS' IDEAS OF GOD. - Internet Sacred Text Archive
The word neter and its meaning. To the great and supreme power which made the earth, the heavens, the sea, the sky, men and women, animals, birds, and creeping things, all that is and …
NETR Online
NETR Online Provides a comprehensive suite of tools to help you research property data, identify environmental concerns, and view historic and current aerial photographs.
The Egyptian Neters, Part 1 - Servants of the Light
by Billie Walker-John. Herodotus regarded the Egyptians as the most scrupulously religious of mankind and, as is well-known, Egypt has no end of gods and goddesses.
NETER. THE EGYPTIAN WORD FOR GOD BY E. A. WALLIS BUDGE
E. A. Wallis Budge, NETER. THE EGYPTIAN WORD FOR GOD BY E. A. WALLIS BUDGE, The Monist, Vol. 13, No. 4 (July, 1903), pp. 481-492
THE GREAT TRUTHS OF SHETAUT NETER - Egyptian Mysteries
As a Neterian I believe in the teaching of Shemsu, following the path of Shetaut Neter, by practicing the disciplines of Shedy, which include: Study of Wisdom teachings (Rech-Ab), …
Neteru—The Divine Energies - Egyptian Wisdom Center
The Egyptian word ‘neter’ (or nature or ‘netjer’) means a power that is able to generate life and to maintain it when generated. As all parts of creation go through the cycle of birth-life-death …
The Neteru - The Sacred Tradition in Ancient Egypt - 1Library
This term has traditionally been translated as the "gods," the Neter being the individual deity of a place or action (the "t" in the word is pronounced as a soft "tch"). Since the decipherment of …
Medu Neter Meaning: Unveiling The Secrets Of Ancient Egyptian ...
Apr 4, 2024 · The ancient Egyptian writing system, known as Medu Neter or “hieroglyphs,” has left an indelible mark on human civilization. These intricate symbols, etched on temple walls, …
The Ancient Masarian (so-called “Egyptian”) Word “NETER” …
Mar 22, 2011 · After this revealing insight explanation of the definition embodied in the words NETER (God) and NETERT (Goddess), we can see that, NETER and NETERT are …
