The sad thing is is that we'll never know because the Christians shut down all Egyptian Temples, banned the use of the Egyptian Language & killed alot of them off when they conquered Egypt. The Persians & Greeks played a role also tho.
Damn you stupid... Egypt was the 1st to take Christianity by choice in 42AD. The ancient langauge survived till the 17th century... when muslims forced arabic on to us by cutting our tongues... blame muslims for this loss. The christians? only our priests have kept the language alive in the church... so take your christian hatred elsewhere brother
A black coworker of mine, nice guy, but I didn't think he was a Christian tryed to convince me of this back in the 80's when I was a young recent convert. I didn't know how to reply or defend my faith. Just showed me early on how people are out on a mission to discredit our sacred religion/scriptures. Never heard it bought up again until this clip. Thanks.
Amen means "I believe" in Hebrew. As well as in Arabic. Or at least, this is what I learned from another video. Yeshus Ha Mashiach(Jesus Christ) bless you now and always! 😊
TheBan Mapping Project: Amen, Amon or Amun - Deity Amen was the principal Egyptian state god in the New Kingdom, closely associated with Thebes at least as far back as the Middle Kingdom. He is known to have existed since at least the late Old Kingdom. Called "The Hidden One," he is associated variously with wind, water, and fertility, and was represented as a human, a goose, a ram, or a snake. He was often joined in the New Kingdom with the sun god Ra as Amen-Ra. Amen was a part of the Theban Triad which consisted of Amen, his wife Mut and son Khonsu, and their principal temples lay at Karnak. In his form of Amen-Kamutef, he was a member of the Hermopolitan Ogdoad.
I never heard of mythicists using that particular argument, I've heard that argument from the kemet community trying to prove Christianity was a rip off of Egyptian mythology.
It was at one time used by mythicists, but I think they've mostly moved on from that argument. However, it is still used in the Conscious Community. Many of CC's talking points are mythicist arguments that are 50 years out of date.
Thank you nrother for this video on amen, btw there's man who idolizes the ancient Egyptian gods and how Christians plagiarised amen as one example too funny😂😂
I know how to read HEBREW....What word does the term AMEN or the phrase "let it be so" derive from? What is the EXACT etymology of the word AMEN? meaning, what word was the phrase AMEN translated from?
I would love to hear more on your interpretation on Hebrew, if you are open to going down a rabbit hole with me. The confusion must stop and someone has to clear this up
I tend to agree with this because if he does open this pandoras box he should be explaining more about the translation of Amen. Since he did not, he can't support the argument it is not.
I understand your point 'Imen' and 'Amen' sounds not exactly the same. But as so as Amun Amon and Amen. It does not give a clear reason why Egyptian Imen cannot have a correlation with Amen. If you see Dan steele, You can find Yahweh called to be 'Yahu' or 'Yamu', which comes from the Cannaite deity 'Yam', 'the god of sea'. Indifferent example of cultural linguistic transformation, Greek work 'Basileus' meaning 'a king' change to later Christian culture to be 'Basilica', 'a church'. Which has nothing to do with the original meaning. This is why Amun and Amen in Hebrew could have linguistic transformations in different meaning. If you see 'the star of David' was actually derive from the 'star of Baal', whatever the actual old Hebrew meaning was, it cannot be critical evidence to claim Amen has nothing to do with other cultural influences.
Basileus did not become Basilica. Basilica was borrowed in Latin from Ancient Greek βασιλική (basilikḗ). It was a shortened form of the phrase βασιλικὴ στοά/οἰκία (basilikḕ stoá/oikía, “royal hall/house”). The adjective “βασιλικὴ” is the faminine form of βασιλικός (basilikós, “royal, regal, kingly”). This word was derived from βασιλεύς (basileús, “king, chief”) by suffixing -ικός. So, no, Basileus did not become Basilica when it was borrowed from Ancient Greek; it was already a Greek word. (Source: Wiktionary)
@@amendtheman He's 10,000% correct. ⟨ ’mn ⟩ AND ⟨ ymn ⟩ are in no way similar. Also, their meanings are different too. ⟨ ’mn ⟩ means “truly” whereas ⟨ ymn ⟩ means “hidden.”
But what you did not say is that even the ancient Egyptians had different ways to say the name of Amun and guess what ? Amen is one of them… 🤣🤣🤣🤣 I’m not saying it 100% means that but it definitely is real that Amun is called amen.
Revelation 3:14 And unto the angel of the church of the Laodiceans write; These things saith *the Amen,* the faithful and true witness, the beginning of the creation of God; why is *the Amen* saying things if Amen means "let it be so" ? 🤔 and why is it capitalized like it's a noun (PERSON place thing)???
It is like those who claim the name Jesus comes from some druid called Gesus, whereas it is rather a transliteration attempt from Ieosus which is a transliteration attempt of the name Yeshua. Even though I use Yeshua in my daily use I know Joseph was given an Egyptian name and he is an archetype of Christ, so it is perfectly acceptable to call upon the name Jesus and definitely not pagan.
Technically, the Greek is Iesous, where the final -s is a grammatical ending. (Latin has Iesu.) The -a in Yeshua isn't really part of the name either: it's meant to ease the pronunciation of the final guttural ayin. (As I recall, Aramaic just has Yeshu.) Since neither Greek nor Latin had a sh sound, they used s instead. So apart from sh -> s, the sounds are essentially the same. Hebrew Yosef has nothing to do with Yeshu(a), and I don't know why you mention it.
@@stephenrice2063 Dooood, I wrote that without being bothered to go copy and paste the original placeholders (nomina sacra) used, before the transliteration to Greek, and wasn't concerned if I had later spellings correct because I wasn't expecting someone to come nitpicking. The name Yeshu was and is used by the Jews who mock Christ as Messiah, they deliberately tried to disassociate his name from its meaning, that of Yah Saves or the longer fuller meaning of Yahweh is Salvation. The name Yeshu was given to Christ by the Pharisees of old as an acronym of contempt. The book "Refuting Rabbinic Objections to Christianity and Messianic Prophecies" by Eitan Bar (a Jew, btw) is just one of many books providing the evidence for this. Regarding Joseph and Jesus, look for the similarities and parallels between the two. Literally a hundred articles on this detailing numerous parallels of Joseph being a type of Christ. What I was specifically referring to was how Joseph was ultimately elevated to the right hand of the pharaoh, then changed in Egyptian clothes representing royalty, and given a different name. It's no wonder the Jews don't recognise their own Messiah.
Nope.... The name of the Egyptian god Amun (Egyptian: imn) is derived from a word that means "hidden." The Egyptians even play upon this meaning in their literature calling him "the hidden one." This is completely unrelated to the Hebrew amen which means "truly."
I find it interesting that everyone seems to have a diffrent take on where amen comes from. It seems more plausible to me that the Egyptian god Amen ra who said you shall worship no God but me. Is the reason that Christians say amen. The isralites perhaps repurposed the word, gave it there own meaning so they wouldn't or couldn't be punished for not following amen ras orders. I think personally Christians don't like the amen ra association because amen ra looks like the devil on Egyptian drawings.
@@warrior_of_the_most_high The religion of Ancient Egypt was a polytheistic (many gods) religion with one short period of monotheism (one god). It was during this period statues and hyroglyphics were defaced because Amun made his claim.
@@everybodyknows5765 That's Atenism i.e. worship of Aten not Amun. And Atenism wasn't Monotheistic either. Read hymn to Aten by Akhenaten himself and you will see what I mean. I ask my question again, "where did Amun say ‘you shall worship no God but me’?”
@@warrior_of_the_most_high Aten was already associated with Amun and with Ra as the solar disc representative of the sun's divine power. The symbol of Aten simply became another way in which to express one's devotion to Amun.
Amun is the messenger God 😊after a prayer one would ask Amun to send the prayer to all the other Gods; a short cut from naming all the Gods😅so at the end of a prayer one would say Amun😅or Ammon, the Hebrews borrowed EVERYTHING😅the Hebrew books written at the Library of Alexander about 200 BC as books of law for the Hebrew people😅the first five books of the old testament😮
Well he just said that it's not the same but had no proof either. The origin of both words or the word must be investigated further back in time. To tell how it's used isn't enough.
And tell me this is not an ode to the Sun. "Matthew 5:14-16 "14 “You are the light of the world. A town built on a hill cannot be hidden. 15 Neither do people light a lamp and put it under a bowl. Instead they put it on its stand, and it gives light to everyone in the house. 16 In the same way, let your light shine before others, that they may see your good deeds and glorify your Father in heaven."
@@MrK-wu7ci yes because there are not this verse is about being the good in the world in destroying the darkness. It has absolutely nothing to do with the sun.
It so often seems like a significant number of rebuttals to mythicists' misconceptions can be boiled down to "languages other than English exist." It's like their dumb Easter/Eostre misconception all over again... I swear, there are probably more atheist KJV-Onlyists than actual Christian KJV-Onlyists, because acknowledging Greek and Hebrew would only complicate their mythicist arguments and require them to actually learn things rather than give easy (inaccurate) answers. 🤣
@@ancientegyptandthebible I know how to read HEBREW. What word does the term AMEN or the phrase "let it be so" derive from? What is the EXACT etymology of the word AMEN? meaning, what word was the phrase AMEN translated from?
@@Mr.Chris.P.Bacon1 אמן is the specific verb in Hebrew (HALOT 634), and that is the end of the etymological line. It is a tri-consonantal root, and as all Semitic lexicographers are aware, words in Semitic languages derive from a tri-consonantal root. The word doesn't have an etymological cognate that we know of.
What do think about the simuliarity between the word Amen at the end of a prayer said by Christians and the Egyptian use of Amun at the end of a prayer to send prayer messages from Amun Ra to the other Egyptian gods. Did Hebrews use this tradition in modern prayer to mean truth only after it being used in Egyptian prayers?
That's only a cosmetic similarity at best. The use of Amun is never a word in isolation at the end of an Egyptian prayer. The ancient Egyptians never seem to have done that--at least not in any of the ancient Egyptian spells that I have read. A name in isolation at the end of a prayer is not a fully-formed thought, so it just doesn't make any sense at all to use it in that way. On the other hand, the Semitic word "amen" that is used at the end of prayers is a fully-formed thought in their language, i.e., "let it be so" or "may it be true."
@@jimtom4878 You're joking, right? Egypt is mentioned more than twice as often than any other neighboring nation. Egypt was Israel's most influential neighbor, and is involved with Israel's history from the time of Abraham until the Gospels.
@@ayo123 tf is “egyptology” you’re slow. That’s Mizraim coded as Egypt. Check the Grand Canyon check Kentucky check the real maps next time you look for the actual Egypt.
The word Amun was derived from letters "m n" pronounced as "oma Enu" meaning "High Temple. it was at El-Karnak derived from "l k r n k" (Igbo language: ala akara, naa aka,") meaning (the land on which the line was drawn to make a bet") that the showdown between Moses and Pharaoh Rameses II took place years earlier, at the Great Temple of AMUN-Re (Igbo language (oma Enu Orie, meaning high temple of Almighty God.) The word "Ra" is derived from letter "R" pronounced as "Orie" meaning Almighty God". The word "Moses" was derived from "m s s" pronounced as "omo si Ose" meaning child from Almighty God or child from the riverside". Moses also pronounced as "omo isi osa". meaning (the anointed head of the people.) as a title. Re Or Ra is Almighty God the Creator, not a deity or some gods. The word Amen simply means (Thank You.) and pronounced as (I meena) written with the letter (m n). the word Pharaoh was derived from the letters f h pronounced as ("efere oha" meaning your worship of the people.) I disagreed with your teachings because you cannot read or understand hieroglyph. There are important linguistic differences between hieroglyphics (Greek: "hieros". meaning. "sacred' and "glyph". Meaning "Carving": Igbo Language...iho e ro, e gee olu ife a kaa,..meaning. The things you think about, when you listen to the sounds. (phonemic clues) of the object mentioned) and English. So, Ancients Egyptians are IGBOS that spoke IGBO language. So-called Hebrew language is also IGBO language. Hieroglyphics are written without vowel sounds (a,e,i,o,u) but only written sounds of consonants. This creates several ambiguities, which make it difficult, especially for non- indigenous speakers of Igbo language, from which the hieroglyphs and Hebrew scripts were derived. It also means that, sometimes western Egyptologists may not know for sure what a particular word sounded like, since they can only estimate (usually from the equivalent word in Coptic) what the sound may have been. Western Egyptologists tend to use the vowel "e", to fill in hieroglyphic. which would not the case in Igbo language, where there are many additional vowel sounds. The word Amun - Re was derived from letters. ("m n R" pronounced as. oma Enu Orie, meaning High Temple of Almighty God"). the word Amen was derived from ("m n pronounced as "i meena". simply means "Thank you".) The son of God, who is described as the WORD (Igbo language: iwu Orie e du. meaning the laws of God Almighty, that guides.) Horus was derived from (h r s. pronounced as iho Orie i sa ) meaning. (The divine light of God's response.) Western Egyptologist mistranslated it as HORUS.
> The word Amun was derived from letters "m n" pronounced as "oma Emu" meaning "High Temple. Amun comes from i-mn. Mn is a biliteral, that is, one phonetic unit which cannot be divided like you suggest. Mn mean "hidden" or "firm," not "high temple." You have no idea what you are talking about. > it was at El-Karnak derived from "l k r n k" (Igbo language: ala akara, naa aka,") meaning (the land on which the line was drawn to make a bet") that the showdown between Moses and Pharaoh Rameses II took place years earlier, Poppycock. El-Karnak is the Arabic name for the Egyptian ipt. Moses and Ramesses II had their showdown at Piramesses. > at the Great Temple of AMUN-Re (Igbo language (oma Enu Orie, meaning high temple of Almighty God.) Igbo language has no relationship with Middle Egyptian. > The word "Ra" is derived from letter "R" pronounced as "Orie" meaning Almighty God". Ra comes from R'. It is two consonants. It is derived from the word meaning the "sun" as in that fiery ball in the sky. What you say is nonsense. > The word "Moses" was derived from "m s s" pronounced as "omo si Ose" meaning child from Almighty God or child from the riverside". Moses also pronounced as "omo isi osa". meaning (the anointed head of the people.) as a title. Moses is a name, not a title. And it certainly was not pronounced like that. > Re Or Ra is Almighty God the Creator, not a deity or some gods. Re is most definitely a deity. He's a sun god. You are pig ignorant about ancient Egypt. > The word Amen simply means (Thank You.) It doesn't mean that in any language. You have lost your grip on reality. > the word Pharaoh was derived from the letters f h pronounced as ("efere oha" meaning your worship of the people.) Pharaoh comes from the word pr-'3. The word does not have either an f or an h. It's a phrase that means "great house." > I disagreed with your teachings because you cannot read or understand hieroglyph. I hate to break this to you, but Egyptian is no longer an unknown language. It's been known for nearly 200 years. And you couldn't read hieroglyphs to save your life. > There are important linguistic differences between hieroglyphics (Greek: "hieros". meaning. "sacred' and "glyph". Meaning "Carving": Igbo Language...iho e ro, e gee olu ife a kaa,..meaning. The things you think about, when you listen to the sounds. (phonemic clues) of the object mentioned) and English. So, Ancients Egyptians are IGBOS that spoke IGBO language. The Egyptians did not speak the Igbo language. Egyptian and Igbo are two different and unrelated languages. What you suggest is nothing but afrocentrist hogwash. > So-called Hebrew language is also IGBO language. Hieroglyphics are written without vowel sounds (a,e,i,o,u) but only written sounds of consonants. Hebrew is a Semitic language. You seriously need to lay off the drugs.
@@ancientegyptandthebible Exodus did happen, but in a wrong geographical locations. The Igbo were the Jews, the first humans of God's Creation and were called the Chosen People of God or Israel (Igbo language: I zara Eli, meaning 'you answer the Most High God'). The same Igbo were the Ancient Egyptians (Egypt). consonants. (g Y p t). pronounced as... ago Ya, a pa atu . meaning. 'Prays to God and advice from the Almighty God'). who invented the human civilization as we know it today. The Igbo Egyptians disobeyed God's commands and prolife injunctions and were conquered by the Hyksos (Igbo language: 'oha iyi ike si Ose, meaning 'leaders with evil power from God'), and enslave them in their own land Egypt. Under slavery, the Igbo took the name Hebrew (Igbo language: 'oha e bu uru uwa' meaning 'the people that bear wickedness of the world'). The Igbo called on their God Oseburuwa (Igbo language: Ose e bu uru uwa, meaning Almighty God who bears the wickedness of the world') to liberate them from bondage and slavery in Egypt, which led to the Exodus (Igbo language: Chi e du osa, meaning 'God leads the people') through Chad across Lake Chad into Nigeria, and then into Igbo land or Canaan (Igbo language: Oke Nna, meaning 'the allotment of the father'). The Exodus was accomplished by Pharaoh Merneptah (Igbo language: e fere oha Mere nuputa oha, meaning 'the pharaoh who accomplished the push out of the people'), reigned from July or August 1213 BC- May2, 1203 BC, as the fourth pharaoh of the Nineteenth Dynasty of Ancient Egypt. What is Bible? who wrote it, meaning, consonants and its original pronunciation. The word Bible was derived from (Igbo Language: consonants 'b b l' pronounced as 'ibo ibe Eli' meaning 'mediators and witnesses of the Most High God'). The ancient Igbos wrote the bible. The bible was originally written in Igbo language. The word 'Aramaya or Aramaic was derived from 'r m Y' Igbo consonants language: pronounced as 'ire ama Ya' meaning 'the language of the church of God'. The word 'Hebrew' was derived from 'h b r w' is Igbo language: Pronounced as 'oha e bu uru uwa' meaning 'people who bear the wickedness of the world'. The word 'Greek' was derived from the Igbo consonants 'g r k' pronounced as ' OgO ri ike ' meaning district of strong people. The word 'Latin' was derived from Igbo consonants ' l t n' pronounced as 'Olu Otu ana'. meaning language of united people', All these languages are all Igbo languages written in Igbo consonants but was vowelized. The Bible was written in original Igbo Language which is the language of the Almighty God 'Yahweh' derived from letters ' YHWH' pronounced as 'Ya iho wu ihe' meaning God the Divine Light that enlightens. Ancient Igbo Jews wrote the bible in Today's Igbo land in southeast Nigeria.
But Israelites were in Egypt for over 400 years and the Hebrew language actually developed in Egypt during these years probably. So it's likely that the Hebrew borrowed d word Amen from the Egyptian language and over time gave it a new meaning. My thoughts
There a few problems with this. (1) The Israelites were in Egypt less than 350 years. (2) The transliteration between Amun and amen doesn't work. And (3) amen is a Semitic word that predates the Israelite's involvement with the Egyptians and is found in Ugaritic texts.
@@ancientegyptandthebible I get your point but my reference for saying the Israelites were in Egypt for over 400 years is the Bible Exodus 12:40. All your other points are noted and understood though
@@isaacomodekah1595 Okay, there is no versions of Exod 12:40 that states that Israel was in Egypt for over 400 years. Also, the majority of the texts (LXX and SP) have a version of Exod 12:40 that states that Israel was in Egypt AND CANAAN for 400 years, which is a reading Paul uses in Gal 3:17. This means that the Israelites had to have been in Egypt less than 400 years. And if you calculate the genealogies from Exod 6, it is clear that the Israelites could not have been in Egypt for more than 350 years.
@@ancientegyptandthebible I should have let this rest but I can't because you said there is no versions of the Exodus 12:40 that says the children Israel were in Egypt for over 400 years. Perhaps you didn't bother checking at all. King James versions, Amplified version, New Living Translation, Message bible, the New International versions clearly said that the children of Israel were in Egypt for 430 years. If you must share information, then you u should do so without bias.
@@isaacomodekah1595 No, I did not say that no version said the Israelites were in Egypt for 400 years. And you quoted me versions that are translation from all the same text family. However, text critics don't count translations as "versions" but text families. And the majority of text families (again the LXX and SP) state that the Israelites were in Egypt AND CANAAN for 400 years. Do I need to really need to spell that out to you to get past your bias?
TAMLA TANETTE MOORE IS THE MOST HIGH AND UNSTOPPABLE TOO.. HOLY TURTLE ISLAND..WE HAVE ALWAYS BEEN HERE..ASE HEKA AMEN RA AHO MOORE NATION GRAND RISING
Ancient Egypt is the oldest Civilization in the region. It's state religion during the New Kingdom Empire was Amun-Ra. Ra is the risen sun, Amun is the basically sunlight. Christianity is a religion of the soul, the earth and the sun.
Alléluia ou Hallelujah est, dans la liturgie juive et chrétienne, un mot exprimant l'allégresse des fidèles. Ce terme est utilisé lors de prières ou à la fin de certains psaumes, spécialement pendant les fêtes pascales. Le mot Alléluia (de l'hébreu הללויה), signifie littéralement « louez Yah
Your point lacks reasoning. Hebrews are a group of barbaric people whose culture rose way after Egypt and Greece and who, in a long history, played the role of invaders and were not likely to derive their own culture related to the bible and theology. More likely, their culture adopts those ideas from the cultures that they harassed, including Israel, Palestine, Egypt, and Greece. While Israel's culture are partially originated and greatly impacted by Egypt, "Palestine" is one of those sea people invaded then defeated and partially ruled by Egypt, and Greece, who had a long history of cultural and theological communication with Egypt: one example is that the chemistry word "ammonia" is originated from Rome from Greece and first from Egypt because "ammonium chloride"=="sal ammoniac" refers to the meaning of "Salts found around Amun's temple". With all those cultures' impact, and considering that the Biblic culture culture is also part of such impact, it is more reasonable to hypothesize that the usage of Amen originated from the Hebrew Bible is highly influenced by the theology ideo of Amen in Egyptian culture.
You sure about that tho? Moses himself was a prince of Egypt, the god of the Bible hails from a pantheon. Why not the Egyptian pantheon, considering apparently that’s where everyone’s saying the majority of the Bible took place was in them deserts. So wouldn’t it stand to reason, the god of Jacob, comes from the Egyptian pantheon , on way to think about that is that the god of the Bible was angry at the other gods, so he trapped them into reincarnation of human body’s to teach them valuable lessons on how to be a just god and properly rule over others without taking away there free will of choice. Like idk man something’s not adding up. Lol
Because by your logic, since he was born a virgin birth, that makes him the son of a daughter but not of a man. Therefore he is no prince or king in any right, and what he did was truly blasphemous in the eyes of god.
I do, some Christian you are, I wouldn’t dare to speak to someone like you do with your puffed up arrogance and intrusive behavior, I know exactly what I’m talking about, the real question is, would you understand what I’m saying.
In hebrew the closest word in writing is probably 'Aman' (אמן) which just means artist but has the same spelling unlike Amun, But in meaning the closest in my opinion is: 'Emun' (אמון) which means 'Trust', There also (Emuna) אמונה which means 'Belief' or 'Faith'.
😊Amun is the messenger God 😅after saying a prayer to a God one asks Amun the messenger God to send your message to all the Gods😊so you didn't have to name all those Gods😅 💥APOLLO💥GOD💥OF💥LIGHT💥 AMUN
Let’s not play this game sir. I don’t think you intended to spread falsehood yet you should reconsider doing a deeper research ! I don’t mean any harm!
The etymological evidence presented is that the Hebrew word Amen אָמֵן is pronounced phonetically as • (aw-mane') due to those small dot and tiny T looking symbols used to denote vowel sounds. Which can also be searched by typing *_strong's concordance Hebrew 543_* to link to bible hub amen definition. For a secondary source it can also be viewed in the lexicon by Aaron Pick named Dictionary of Old Testament Words for English readers first published in 1845. This can be seen for free without purchase at Internet Archive. *N0W* something to keep in mind is that prior to the Masoretic Text editing of the bible by Jewish scribes during the 9th and 10th Century AD there were no symbols denoting vowel sounds, only the consonant sounds were represented much like the ancient Egyptians. The word Amen in both ancient Hebrew and ancient Egyptian languages appeared as *_AMN_* If that's the case you've got to ask yourself where is this RUclipsr getting his information from to indicate a different etymological root prior to the Common Era? The response// *'you don't understand the languages and can't understand the etymological difference.'* In other words *_Trust me bro._*
@@fernquiroz Amun in Egyptian beginning with an i-phoneme (not the a-phoneme) and is actually Imn. We know this from the Coptic, which is the last phase of the Egyptian language. The Egyptian reed-leaf phoneme (by which Imn is actually spelled) does not transliterate into the Hebrew alef which is equivalent to the Egyptian vulture glyph. There's no "trust men bro" about it.
@@ancientegyptandthebible //the Egyptian phoneme of _¡mn_ does not transliterate into the Hebrew aleph. In the case of the Hebrews transliterate conundrum of the _¡mn_ phoneme, the best way to resolve the issue was to represent the _imn_ phoneme with a Hebrew aleph Sorry, this doesn't make much sense to take into account Jeremiah 46:25 and see the resolution of your _¡mn_ phoneme dilemma. _I will visit upon Amon of No_ Amon • אָמ֣וֹן Amen • אמן Sure, sems like an A(leph) א with an emphasis on vowel sound אָ Guess those ancient Masoretic Jewish scribes found a way around that pesky _¡mn_ phoneme dilemma after all. Coptic language is an Afro-Asiatic language that was spoken in Egypt from about the 2nd century CE, and that represents the final stage of the ancient Egyptian language. In contrast to earlier stages of Egyptian, which used hieroglyphic writing, hieratic script, or demotic script, Coptic was written in the Greek alphabet, supplemented by seven letters borrowed from demotic writing. *_Coptic also replaced the religious terms and expressions of earlier Egyptian with words borrowed from Greek._* source Encyclopedia Britannica
Yep no real explanation here, just suppose to believe him cause that’s what he believes ….. 🤔 so many secrets and misleadings that have happened for centuries….. longest game of Chinese whispers
To who made this video. Sir, you’re absolutely incorrect whether you’re aware of this or not is between you and the Creator. However, I’m sure you’re aware that Marduk. Furthermore if you punch in scriptures in the Bible connected such Amun Ra in the Bible these scriptures will pop up. If you google what Jesus means you know it means Hail Zeus. Let’s not play with words and let’s not act like words and names aren’t powerful. We know each word and sound has frequency as well as energy does. Bill Carson is speaking facts. He backs up everything he says unlike You sir! Research please and when you do tell the whole truth.
I'd say you're completely off base by claiming that there's no etymological connection. They're literally in the same language family. Egyptian predates AND OVERLAPS WITH the history of the Abrahamic faiths. The Jews even claim they were held as slaves in Egypt. Are you seriously claiming that there's no possibility at all that they could have inherited it from their ancient ancestors? "Ancient Egyptian is considered to be a branch of the Afro-Asiatic language family, meaning that ancient Egyptian has similarities to Akkadian, Arabic and Hebrew, and is quite different from Indo-European languages like English, French and German.
◄ Jérémie 46:25 ► Versets Parallèles Louis Segond Bible L'Eternel des armées, le Dieu d'Israël, dit: Voici, je vais châtier Amon de No, Pharaon, l'Egypte, ses dieux et ses rois, Pharaon et ceux qui se confient en lui. Martin Bible L'Eternel des armées, le Dieu d'Israël, a dit : voici, je m'en vais punir le grand peuple de No, et Pharaon, et l'Egypte, et ses dieux, et ses Rois, tant Pharaon, que ceux qui se confient en lui
Egyptian is not of amun ra religion Egyptian were Greek and the really builders of kemet were the Africans first from Nubia and they ended being called the kemites after kemet named by the greeks as Egypt.
Χαίρε Ζεύς! (/kʰai̯re z̠deu̯s/ or /xae̯re z̠ːeβʷs/) ^^^ This is _"Hail Zeus"_ in ancient Greek. Does it look/sound even remotely similar to *Jesus* ( Ἰησους /ie̞ːsuːs/) ? EDIT: I've realised a mistake here. Zeus wouldn't be in Vocative because that doesn't make any sense. So, I've replaced it with the Nominative form.
@@ancientegyptandthebible Jesus is a fake name that literally means hail Zeus. There’s nothing else it could mean since Jesus isn’t even a real name(J wasn’t in the Hebrew language)
Jesus (English), Iesous (Greek), Iesus (Latin). Which meaning do we go with, Jesus or Je sus "hey Zeus" in Spanish, Iesous or Jesus " Son of Zeus" in Greek, or Iesus or Jesus "yes pig" in Latin Je=yes , sus=pig? Later Jesus was said to mean "Lord is salvation" then Lord is savior" so, it's all a confusing mess but I say just go with what language the New Testament was written in, which is Greek.
Jeez after all these yrs he concerns spelling and pronunciation after millennials look at bible all the different inturpated words haha dude idk kinda strange yeah must be related bc according to research the god Amun said don't warship any god bf me so our God said don't worship any of these people in these RUclips sites bc the creators of verbal warship is what im expecting to see in these wonderfully deceiving sites good prophecy for fulling day
Apparently the word Amen had a lot of importance in ancient times. It was an expression of something sacred at the least. I think I’m gonna trust myself on this one and continue to explore the possibilities.
Unfortunately, the pages on Wikipedia are not written by subject-matter experts. Have you read up on the people who are actually writing those pages? They are not linguists or Egyptologists. Furthermore, that A in "Amun" is the Hellenization of the reed-leaf I. In addition, there is no vowel between the M and the N, so any vowel, or not at all could be in that position. Finally, even if you could translate "Imn" as "amen" doesn't mean that an etymology of the Hebrew "amen" from the Egyptian "Imn" is valid. Cosmetic similarity does not, by itself, imply ontology.
The Hebrew word אָמֵן is pronounced phonetically as • (aw-mane') due to those small dot and tiny T looking symbols used to denote vowel sounds. Can be searched by typing *_strong's concordance Hebrew 543_* to link to bible hub amen definition. For a secondary source, it can also be viewed in the lexicon by Aaron Pick named Dictionary of Old Testament Words for English readers first published in 1845. This can be seen for free without purchase at Internet Archive. *N0W* something to keep in mind is that prior to the Masoretic text editing the bible during the 9th and 10th Century AD there were no symbols denoting vowel sounds, only the consonant sounds were represented much like the ancient Egyptians. The word Amen in both ancient Hebrew and ancient Egyptian languages appeared as *_AMN_* If that's the case you've got to ask yourself where is this RUclipsr getting his information from to indicate a different etymological root prior to the Common Era? Another thing to keep in mind are the Hebrew stories of Joseph's trek into Egypt as well as Moses Exodus out of Egypt which lends credence into their interconnected shared histories which this narrator is obviously overlooking due to his particular biases in the matter. If you don't happen to believe in those events as having taken place. Then look into *_The Hyksos Period_* during Egypt's _Second Intermediary Period_ when foreign Asiatic invaders known as the _Hyksos_ took over the Nile river delta making their capital at Avaris Upon being driven out by the Thebans, they were said to have settled in the Levant in specific the area of present-day Jerusalem. Again, this indicates a shared history between these two peoples, which the RUclipsr conveniently overlooks. These events took place between 1638 BC - 1530 BC Where the Moses is debated by scholars to have existed anywhere between 1570 BC - 1270 BC & The Old Testament is said to have been written starting in 1200 BC - 165 BC The etymological schemes presented simply don't coincide with the actual timeline starting with the addition of vowel sounds due to the Masoretic editions in the Common Era. While reading up on a few books feel free to check out *_An Egyptian hieroglyphic dictionary: with an index of English words, king list and geographical list with indexes, list of hieroglyphic characters, Coptic and Semitic alphabets, etc_* published by Sir Ernest Alfred Thompson Wallis Budge English Egyptologist, Orientalist, and philologist who worked for the British Museum and published numerous works on the ancient Near East. in 1920, he clearly writes the Egyptian deity as *_Amen._* This book is also free to view at the Internet Archive. As a secondary source, search for Amon Egyptian god Britannica online, where it's clearly stated : *_"Also known as: Amana, Amen, Ammon, Amun_* Unfortunately, the RUclipsr's presentation is not truly interested in discussing facts but rather pushing a specific agenda. Another such name with etymological origins traced back to ancient Egypt and found in the bible is Moses. The name Moses was often used as part of a name to honor a particular god. For example, the name Thutmose meant ‘Child of Thoth’; Ramesses means ‘Child of Ra’. Although if any of that information is presented it in the video, it'll throw a wrench on the propaganda being presented. When you see people such as this RUclipsr *_'Ancient Egypt and the bible_* and the likes of him such as *_Billy Carson and his 4bidden knowledge inc_* it's always best to take what they say with a grain of salt, and not at face value. Research beyond the _Wikipedia_ go beyond the net step into a library. You'll soon see these type of fellows aren't interested in truth but rather pushing specific agendas with the propaganda they present.
But christians celebrare sacrifice through blood, death and resurrection. So yeah, even christians pray to the Sun God, the all seeing eye ( Sun ) . That's why the Amen at the end
A lot of people in the Bible are Egyptian or Israelites or even Sumerian. Abraham was Sumerian. Noah was Sumerian. Moses was an Israelite raised in Egypt as an Egyptian. The real Solomon is Khufu. Khufu is Solomon which means the real temple is the great Pyramid of Khufu.
@@ancientegyptandthebible that's a question yu should ask yourself; Am simply pointing out a Bible verse for those who have eyes to see. Revelation 3:14 And unto the angel of the church of the Laodiceans write; These things saith the Amen, the faithful and true witness
It sound the same, it means the same, it look the same, it smell the same but i think it is different.. yeah that's what you trying to say.. You are calling and praying the same Amun Ra Egyptian God! It is what it is.. A REBRANDING BUT SAME THING.
> It sound the same, If that were true, that would be called in linguistics "a false friend." However, the pronunciations slightly differ. > it means the same, It hardly means the same. > it look the same, What languages are you reading? > it smell the same WTB? > ... but i think it is different.. yeah that's what you trying to say.. I'm saying it's different because it is different. And I understand both languages, so that helps. > You are calling and praying the same Amun Ra Egyptian God! It is what it is.. A REBRANDING BUT SAME THING. Hardly. But the ignorant have difficulty understanding that.
He doesn’t know WTF he’s talking about because Amun Ra said,” at the end of every prayer give thanks to me and say ‘Amen’.” He’s on YT spreading false information!👎🏾
And since u think u know so much, and do u think the Jews of 1948 r the Hebrews? Right, just what I thought we should be saying Selah not Amen! And words do mean what they say rather in Greek or not! Just like telling ppl that they r human when they're not monsters we r all Spirits! So stop saying it's not the same meaning!!
He doesnt know what hes talking about... Why doesnt he EXPLAIN where "LET IT BE SO" comes from?
I don't even think saying that is biblical.
Yeah, you guys are so smart you are smarter than the Israelites at their own language
matthew 3:15? lol
His job is to cause confusion 😂well done
The sad thing is is that we'll never know because the Christians shut down all Egyptian Temples, banned the use of the Egyptian Language & killed alot of them off when they conquered Egypt. The Persians & Greeks played a role also tho.
Damn you stupid... Egypt was the 1st to take Christianity by choice in 42AD. The ancient langauge survived till the 17th century... when muslims forced arabic on to us by cutting our tongues... blame muslims for this loss. The christians? only our priests have kept the language alive in the church... so take your christian hatred elsewhere brother
Early Christians did their best at destroying any and all proof of the truth from every place they visited.
True
Apparently, there is still a dialect of it being spoken today
@@7sevyn7_ yea...one infused with Arabic...which is a totally unrelated language...but ok.
A black coworker of mine, nice guy, but I didn't think he was a Christian tryed to convince me of this back in the 80's when I was a young recent convert. I didn't know how to reply or defend my faith. Just showed me early on how people are out on a mission to discredit our sacred religion/scriptures. Never heard it bought up again until this clip. Thanks.
Amen means "I believe" in Hebrew. As well as in Arabic. Or at least, this is what I learned from another video. Yeshus Ha Mashiach(Jesus Christ) bless you now and always! 😊
It's tried, and he tried to give you the truth
It's true*
False information people wake up
The fact that you had to state that he was a " black" coworker and followed by he was a "nice guy" says something about you
Another confusing issue: Amun had an obsolete transliteration "Amen", and some falsely argue that saying "amen" calls upon Amun which makes no sense.
Oh because it's lower case???
@@stacknsat No because it's pronounced differently to begin with
@@maxxiong well there were no vowels hence similarities
@@stacknsat No there in an extra letter in the Hebrew spelling of Amon
@Max Xiong you are of Asian descent A,E,I,O,U are vowels they were used interchangeablely
TheBan Mapping Project:
Amen, Amon or Amun - Deity
Amen was the principal Egyptian state god in the New Kingdom, closely associated with Thebes at least as far back as the Middle Kingdom. He is known to have existed since at least the late Old Kingdom. Called "The Hidden One," he is associated variously with wind, water, and fertility, and was represented as a human, a goose, a ram, or a snake. He was often joined in the New Kingdom with the sun god Ra as Amen-Ra. Amen was a part of the Theban Triad which consisted of Amen, his wife Mut and son Khonsu, and their principal temples lay at Karnak. In his form of Amen-Kamutef, he was a member of the Hermopolitan Ogdoad.
💯 knowledge
I never heard of mythicists using that particular argument, I've heard that argument from the kemet community trying to prove Christianity was a rip off of Egyptian mythology.
It was at one time used by mythicists, but I think they've mostly moved on from that argument. However, it is still used in the Conscious Community. Many of CC's talking points are mythicist arguments that are 50 years out of date.
@@ancientegyptandthebible Now I see where you're coming from.
Where did Jesus go in between 12-33? Why do you call him Christ?
Thank you nrother for this video on amen, btw there's man who idolizes the ancient Egyptian gods and how Christians plagiarised amen as one example too funny😂😂
I know how to read HEBREW....What word does the term AMEN or the phrase "let it be so" derive from? What is the EXACT etymology of the word AMEN? meaning, what word was the phrase AMEN translated from?
Idk but if you ask me it sounds like so mote it be from my witch days
Hidden 😊
I would love to hear more on your interpretation on Hebrew, if you are open to going down a rabbit hole with me. The confusion must stop and someone has to clear this up
I tend to agree with this because if he does open this pandoras box he should be explaining more about the translation of Amen. Since he did not, he can't support the argument it is not.
I understand your point 'Imen' and 'Amen' sounds not exactly the same. But as so as Amun Amon and Amen. It does not give a clear reason why Egyptian Imen cannot have a correlation with Amen.
If you see Dan steele, You can find Yahweh called to be 'Yahu' or 'Yamu', which comes from the Cannaite deity 'Yam', 'the god of sea'. Indifferent example of cultural linguistic transformation, Greek work 'Basileus' meaning 'a king' change to later Christian culture to be 'Basilica', 'a church'. Which has nothing to do with the original meaning. This is why Amun and Amen in Hebrew could have linguistic transformations in different meaning. If you see 'the star of David' was actually derive from the 'star of Baal', whatever the actual old Hebrew meaning was, it cannot be critical evidence to claim Amen has nothing to do with other cultural influences.
Basileus did not become Basilica. Basilica was borrowed in Latin from Ancient Greek βασιλική (basilikḗ). It was a shortened form of the phrase βασιλικὴ στοά/οἰκία (basilikḕ stoá/oikía, “royal hall/house”). The adjective “βασιλικὴ” is the faminine form of βασιλικός (basilikós, “royal, regal, kingly”). This word was derived from βασιλεύς (basileús, “king, chief”) by suffixing -ικός. So, no, Basileus did not become Basilica when it was borrowed from Ancient Greek; it was already a Greek word. (Source: Wiktionary)
@@warrior_of_the_most_high What’s your take on what this dude in the video is saying
@@amendtheman He's 10,000% correct. ⟨ ’mn ⟩ AND ⟨ ymn ⟩ are in no way similar. Also, their meanings are different too. ⟨ ’mn ⟩ means “truly” whereas ⟨ ymn ⟩ means “hidden.”
But what you did not say is that even the ancient Egyptians had different ways to say the name of Amun and guess what ? Amen is one of them… 🤣🤣🤣🤣 I’m not saying it 100% means that but it definitely is real that Amun is called amen.
Revelation 3:14 And unto the angel of the church of the Laodiceans write; These things saith *the Amen,* the faithful and true witness, the beginning of the creation of God;
why is *the Amen* saying things if Amen means "let it be so" ? 🤔 and why is it capitalized like it's a noun (PERSON place thing)???
And he still hasn't answered this. I would love to hear how he tries to wiggle out of this one.
@@keithdunn762he's jewish dont trust or believe ..afterall jews called non-jews GOY, GOYIM aka trash , garbage
Languages other than English exist, and so do poor translations. Fools.
Are you serious?
It is like those who claim the name Jesus comes from some druid called Gesus, whereas it is rather a transliteration attempt from Ieosus which is a transliteration attempt of the name Yeshua. Even though I use Yeshua in my daily use I know Joseph was given an Egyptian name and he is an archetype of Christ, so it is perfectly acceptable to call upon the name Jesus and definitely not pagan.
Technically, the Greek is Iesous, where the final -s is a grammatical ending. (Latin has Iesu.) The -a in Yeshua isn't really part of the name either: it's meant to ease the pronunciation of the final guttural ayin. (As I recall, Aramaic just has Yeshu.) Since neither Greek nor Latin had a sh sound, they used s instead. So apart from sh -> s, the sounds are essentially the same.
Hebrew Yosef has nothing to do with Yeshu(a), and I don't know why you mention it.
@@stephenrice2063 Dooood, I wrote that without being bothered to go copy and paste the original placeholders (nomina sacra) used, before the transliteration to Greek, and wasn't concerned if I had later spellings correct because I wasn't expecting someone to come nitpicking. The name Yeshu was and is used by the Jews who mock Christ as Messiah, they deliberately tried to disassociate his name from its meaning, that of Yah Saves or the longer fuller meaning of Yahweh is Salvation. The name Yeshu was given to Christ by the Pharisees of old as an acronym of contempt. The book "Refuting Rabbinic Objections to Christianity and Messianic Prophecies" by Eitan Bar (a Jew, btw) is just one of many books providing the evidence for this.
Regarding Joseph and Jesus, look for the similarities and parallels between the two. Literally a hundred articles on this detailing numerous parallels of Joseph being a type of Christ. What I was specifically referring to was how Joseph was ultimately elevated to the right hand of the pharaoh, then changed in Egyptian clothes representing royalty, and given a different name. It's no wonder the Jews don't recognise their own Messiah.
Technically "Jesus" spoke Aramaic so you call him to save you and it falls on death ears 😢
Thanks for clearing that up
But wait doesn’t the god Amun’s name mean “it is so” or “He is” which makes it seem like it is close to the Hebrew word amen.
Nope.... The name of the Egyptian god Amun (Egyptian: imn) is derived from a word that means "hidden." The Egyptians even play upon this meaning in their literature calling him "the hidden one." This is completely unrelated to the Hebrew amen which means "truly."
Lol you reminded me of Acharya S's "Son of God/Sun of God" rubbish
I find it interesting that everyone seems to have a diffrent take on where amen comes from.
It seems more plausible to me that the Egyptian god Amen ra who said you shall worship no God but me. Is the reason that Christians say amen. The isralites perhaps repurposed the word, gave it there own meaning so they wouldn't or couldn't be punished for not following amen ras orders.
I think personally Christians don't like the amen ra association because amen ra looks like the devil on Egyptian drawings.
Where did Amun said “you shall worship no God but me” That sounds so un-Egyptian to me.
@@warrior_of_the_most_high The religion of Ancient Egypt was a polytheistic (many gods) religion with one short period of monotheism (one god). It was during this period statues and hyroglyphics were defaced because Amun made his claim.
@@everybodyknows5765 That's Atenism i.e. worship of Aten not Amun. And Atenism wasn't Monotheistic either. Read hymn to Aten by Akhenaten himself and you will see what I mean. I ask my question again, "where did Amun say ‘you shall worship no God but me’?”
@@warrior_of_the_most_high Aten was already associated with Amun and with Ra as the solar disc representative of the sun's divine power. The symbol of Aten simply became another way in which to express one's devotion to Amun.
@@warrior_of_the_most_high that information came from world encyclopedia ( online)
I guarantee this is your opinion, did you do research or just making assumptions.
Great stuff 🪔 indeed !
Not conivinced. That $#@+ is Egyptian.
Fatz achy
Amun is the messenger God 😊after a prayer one would ask Amun to send the prayer to all the other Gods; a short cut from naming all the Gods😅so at the end of a prayer one would say Amun😅or Ammon,
the Hebrews borrowed EVERYTHING😅the Hebrew books written at the Library of Alexander about 200 BC as books of law for the Hebrew people😅the first five books of the old testament😮
Finally someone with a brain that can think and do research for themselves. I applaud you sir!!!
Well he just said that it's not the same but had no proof either. The origin of both words or the word must be investigated further back in time. To tell how it's used isn't enough.
And tell me this is not an ode to the Sun.
"Matthew 5:14-16
"14 “You are the light of the world. A town built on a hill cannot be hidden. 15 Neither do people light a lamp and put it under a bowl. Instead they put it on its stand, and it gives light to everyone in the house. 16 In the same way, let your light shine before others, that they may see your good deeds and glorify your Father in heaven."
It’s not light. It’s just a common theme in religion. Because it drives away darkness usually associated with bad things.
And it’s talking about humans here not the sun
@@zach2382 Are you saying the sun is not the light of the world?
@@MrK-wu7ci yes because there are not this verse is about being the good in the world in destroying the darkness. It has absolutely nothing to do with the sun.
And yet we have a pyramid and all seeing eye on our money. Jesus the name has the same issue. We pronouce it wrong.
Great information. May G-d swt guide and bless us all
people in the comments have never heard of "false cognates"
Apparently not. 🤷
It so often seems like a significant number of rebuttals to mythicists' misconceptions can be boiled down to "languages other than English exist." It's like their dumb Easter/Eostre misconception all over again... I swear, there are probably more atheist KJV-Onlyists than actual Christian KJV-Onlyists, because acknowledging Greek and Hebrew would only complicate their mythicist arguments and require them to actually learn things rather than give easy (inaccurate) answers. 🤣
Sigh.... So it seems. Indeed, I spend too much time saying "that's a poor English translation.". 😞
@@ancientegyptandthebible I know how to read HEBREW. What word does the term AMEN or the phrase "let it be so" derive from? What is the EXACT etymology of the word AMEN? meaning, what word was the phrase AMEN translated from?
@@Mr.Chris.P.Bacon1 The exact etymology in the Hebrew comes from a verb meaning "trustworthy, reliable, faithful" and by extension "surely."
@@ancientegyptandthebible Please give the specific word in HEBREW that the term AMEN derives from.
Thank You.
@@Mr.Chris.P.Bacon1 אמן is the specific verb in Hebrew (HALOT 634), and that is the end of the etymological line. It is a tri-consonantal root, and as all Semitic lexicographers are aware, words in Semitic languages derive from a tri-consonantal root. The word doesn't have an etymological cognate that we know of.
What do think about the simuliarity between the word Amen at the end of a prayer said by Christians and the Egyptian use of Amun at the end of a prayer to send prayer messages from Amun Ra to the other Egyptian gods. Did Hebrews use this tradition in modern prayer to mean truth only after it being used in Egyptian prayers?
That's only a cosmetic similarity at best. The use of Amun is never a word in isolation at the end of an Egyptian prayer. The ancient Egyptians never seem to have done that--at least not in any of the ancient Egyptian spells that I have read. A name in isolation at the end of a prayer is not a fully-formed thought, so it just doesn't make any sense at all to use it in that way. On the other hand, the Semitic word "amen" that is used at the end of prayers is a fully-formed thought in their language, i.e., "let it be so" or "may it be true."
@@ancientegyptandthebiblewhere does the word Amen originate? What is the etymology of that word and phrase “let it be so”
Wait! There are people who use this as an argument!?
Yup, there sure are. Those people do exist. 😳
@@ancientegyptandthebible🤡
@@ancientegyptandthebibleancient Egypt has nothing to do with the bible
@@ancientegyptandthebibleyou're a pagan demon
@@jimtom4878 You're joking, right? Egypt is mentioned more than twice as often than any other neighboring nation. Egypt was Israel's most influential neighbor, and is involved with Israel's history from the time of Abraham until the Gospels.
Ask for forgiveness and repent of your sins. Receive Jesus Christ as your Lord and Savior today. He loves you so much
This guy is lying lmfao 🤣
😂😂😂
Care to prove him wrong?
@@ayo123 Hebrew is a Greek term…. So what are we proving?
My man has a PhD in Egyptology I trust his word over yours any day
@@ayo123 tf is “egyptology” you’re slow. That’s Mizraim coded as Egypt. Check the Grand Canyon check Kentucky check the real maps next time you look for the actual Egypt.
Amun was also know as amen as well amen re
The word Amun was derived from letters "m n" pronounced as "oma Enu" meaning "High Temple. it was at El-Karnak derived from "l k r n k" (Igbo language: ala akara, naa aka,") meaning (the land on which the line was drawn to make a bet") that the showdown between Moses and Pharaoh Rameses II took place years earlier, at the Great Temple of AMUN-Re (Igbo language (oma Enu Orie, meaning high temple of Almighty God.) The word "Ra" is derived from letter "R" pronounced as "Orie" meaning Almighty God". The word "Moses" was derived from "m s s" pronounced as "omo si Ose" meaning child from Almighty God or child from the riverside". Moses also pronounced as "omo isi osa". meaning (the anointed head of the people.) as a title. Re Or Ra is Almighty God the Creator, not a deity or some gods. The word Amen simply means (Thank You.) and pronounced as (I meena) written with the letter (m n). the word Pharaoh was derived from the letters f h pronounced as ("efere oha" meaning your worship of the people.) I disagreed with your teachings because you cannot read or understand hieroglyph. There are important linguistic differences between hieroglyphics (Greek: "hieros". meaning. "sacred' and "glyph". Meaning "Carving": Igbo Language...iho e ro, e gee olu ife a kaa,..meaning. The things you think about, when you listen to the sounds. (phonemic clues) of the object mentioned) and English. So, Ancients Egyptians are IGBOS that spoke IGBO language. So-called Hebrew language is also IGBO language. Hieroglyphics are written without vowel sounds (a,e,i,o,u) but only written sounds of consonants. This creates several ambiguities, which make it difficult, especially for non- indigenous speakers of Igbo language, from which the hieroglyphs and Hebrew scripts were derived. It also means that, sometimes western Egyptologists may not know for sure what a particular word sounded like, since they can only estimate (usually from the equivalent word in Coptic) what the sound may have been. Western Egyptologists tend to use the vowel "e", to fill in hieroglyphic. which would not the case in Igbo language, where there are many additional vowel sounds. The word Amun - Re was derived from letters. ("m n R" pronounced as. oma Enu Orie, meaning High Temple of Almighty God"). the word Amen was derived from ("m n pronounced as "i meena". simply means "Thank you".)
The son of God, who is described as the WORD (Igbo language: iwu Orie e du. meaning the laws of God Almighty, that guides.) Horus was derived from (h r s. pronounced as iho Orie i sa ) meaning. (The divine light of God's response.) Western Egyptologist mistranslated it as HORUS.
> The word Amun was derived from letters "m n" pronounced as "oma Emu" meaning "High Temple.
Amun comes from i-mn. Mn is a biliteral, that is, one phonetic unit which cannot be divided like you suggest. Mn mean "hidden" or "firm," not "high temple." You have no idea what you are talking about.
> it was at El-Karnak derived from "l k r n k" (Igbo language: ala akara, naa aka,") meaning (the land on which the line was drawn to make a bet") that the showdown between Moses and Pharaoh Rameses II took place years earlier,
Poppycock. El-Karnak is the Arabic name for the Egyptian ipt. Moses and Ramesses II had their showdown at Piramesses.
> at the Great Temple of AMUN-Re (Igbo language (oma Enu Orie, meaning high temple of Almighty God.)
Igbo language has no relationship with Middle Egyptian.
> The word "Ra" is derived from letter "R" pronounced as "Orie" meaning Almighty God".
Ra comes from R'. It is two consonants. It is derived from the word meaning the "sun" as in that fiery ball in the sky. What you say is nonsense.
> The word "Moses" was derived from "m s s" pronounced as "omo si Ose" meaning child from Almighty God or child from the riverside". Moses also pronounced as "omo isi osa". meaning (the anointed head of the people.) as a title.
Moses is a name, not a title. And it certainly was not pronounced like that.
> Re Or Ra is Almighty God the Creator, not a deity or some gods.
Re is most definitely a deity. He's a sun god. You are pig ignorant about ancient Egypt.
> The word Amen simply means (Thank You.)
It doesn't mean that in any language. You have lost your grip on reality.
> the word Pharaoh was derived from the letters f h pronounced as ("efere oha" meaning your worship of the people.)
Pharaoh comes from the word pr-'3. The word does not have either an f or an h. It's a phrase that means "great house."
> I disagreed with your teachings because you cannot read or understand hieroglyph.
I hate to break this to you, but Egyptian is no longer an unknown language. It's been known for nearly 200 years. And you couldn't read hieroglyphs to save your life.
> There are important linguistic differences between hieroglyphics (Greek: "hieros". meaning. "sacred' and "glyph". Meaning "Carving": Igbo Language...iho e ro, e gee olu ife a kaa,..meaning. The things you think about, when you listen to the sounds. (phonemic clues) of the object mentioned) and English. So, Ancients Egyptians are IGBOS that spoke IGBO language.
The Egyptians did not speak the Igbo language. Egyptian and Igbo are two different and unrelated languages. What you suggest is nothing but afrocentrist hogwash.
> So-called Hebrew language is also IGBO language. Hieroglyphics are written without vowel sounds (a,e,i,o,u) but only written sounds of consonants.
Hebrew is a Semitic language. You seriously need to lay off the drugs.
@@ancientegyptandthebible 'oma enu' correct mistype
@@ancientegyptandthebible Exodus did happen, but in a wrong geographical locations. The Igbo were the Jews, the first humans of God's Creation and were called the Chosen People of God or Israel (Igbo language: I zara Eli, meaning 'you answer the Most High God'). The same Igbo were the Ancient Egyptians (Egypt). consonants. (g Y p t). pronounced as... ago Ya, a pa atu . meaning. 'Prays to God and advice from the Almighty God'). who invented the human civilization as we know it today. The Igbo Egyptians disobeyed God's commands and prolife injunctions and were conquered by the Hyksos (Igbo language: 'oha iyi ike si Ose, meaning 'leaders with evil power from God'), and enslave them in their own land Egypt. Under slavery, the Igbo took the name Hebrew (Igbo language: 'oha e bu uru uwa' meaning 'the people that bear wickedness of the world'). The Igbo called on their God Oseburuwa (Igbo language: Ose e bu uru uwa, meaning Almighty God who bears the wickedness of the world') to liberate them from bondage and slavery in Egypt, which led to the Exodus (Igbo language: Chi e du osa, meaning 'God leads the people') through Chad across Lake Chad into Nigeria, and then into Igbo land or Canaan (Igbo language: Oke Nna, meaning 'the allotment of the father'). The Exodus was accomplished by Pharaoh Merneptah (Igbo language: e fere oha Mere nuputa oha, meaning 'the pharaoh who accomplished the push out of the people'), reigned from July or August 1213 BC- May2, 1203 BC, as the fourth pharaoh of the Nineteenth Dynasty of Ancient Egypt.
What is Bible? who wrote it, meaning, consonants and its original pronunciation. The word Bible was derived from (Igbo Language: consonants 'b b l' pronounced as 'ibo ibe Eli' meaning 'mediators and witnesses of the Most High God'). The ancient Igbos wrote the bible.
The bible was originally written in Igbo language. The word 'Aramaya or Aramaic was derived from 'r m Y' Igbo consonants language: pronounced as 'ire ama Ya' meaning 'the language of the church of God'. The word 'Hebrew' was derived from 'h b r w' is Igbo language: Pronounced as 'oha e bu uru uwa' meaning 'people who bear the wickedness of the world'. The word 'Greek' was derived from the Igbo consonants 'g r k' pronounced as ' OgO ri ike ' meaning district of strong people. The word 'Latin' was derived from Igbo consonants ' l t n' pronounced as 'Olu Otu ana'. meaning language of united people', All these languages are all Igbo languages written in Igbo consonants but was vowelized. The Bible was written in original Igbo Language which is the language of the Almighty God 'Yahweh' derived from letters ' YHWH' pronounced as 'Ya iho wu ihe' meaning God the Divine Light that enlightens. Ancient Igbo Jews wrote the bible in Today's Igbo land in southeast Nigeria.
Can you please do some videos on debunking this guy billy carson at 4bidden knowledge guy is absolute bonkers.
We can definitely look into it.
But Israelites were in Egypt for over 400 years and the Hebrew language actually developed in Egypt during these years probably. So it's likely that the Hebrew borrowed d word Amen from the Egyptian language and over time gave it a new meaning. My thoughts
There a few problems with this. (1) The Israelites were in Egypt less than 350 years. (2) The transliteration between Amun and amen doesn't work. And (3) amen is a Semitic word that predates the Israelite's involvement with the Egyptians and is found in Ugaritic texts.
@@ancientegyptandthebible I get your point but my reference for saying the Israelites were in Egypt for over 400 years is the Bible Exodus 12:40. All your other points are noted and understood though
@@isaacomodekah1595 Okay, there is no versions of Exod 12:40 that states that Israel was in Egypt for over 400 years. Also, the majority of the texts (LXX and SP) have a version of Exod 12:40 that states that Israel was in Egypt AND CANAAN for 400 years, which is a reading Paul uses in Gal 3:17. This means that the Israelites had to have been in Egypt less than 400 years. And if you calculate the genealogies from Exod 6, it is clear that the Israelites could not have been in Egypt for more than 350 years.
@@ancientegyptandthebible I should have let this rest but I can't because you said there is no versions of the Exodus 12:40 that says the children Israel were in Egypt for over 400 years. Perhaps you didn't bother checking at all. King James versions, Amplified version, New Living Translation, Message bible, the New International versions clearly said that the children of Israel were in Egypt for 430 years. If you must share information, then you u should do so without bias.
@@isaacomodekah1595 No, I did not say that no version said the Israelites were in Egypt for 400 years. And you quoted me versions that are translation from all the same text family. However, text critics don't count translations as "versions" but text families. And the majority of text families (again the LXX and SP) state that the Israelites were in Egypt AND CANAAN for 400 years. Do I need to really need to spell that out to you to get past your bias?
Naw he doesn’t know
TAMLA TANETTE MOORE IS THE MOST HIGH AND UNSTOPPABLE TOO.. HOLY TURTLE ISLAND..WE HAVE ALWAYS BEEN HERE..ASE HEKA AMEN RA AHO MOORE NATION GRAND RISING
Ancient Egypt is the oldest Civilization in the region. It's state religion during the New Kingdom Empire was Amun-Ra. Ra is the risen sun, Amun is the basically sunlight. Christianity is a religion of the soul, the earth and the sun.
Nope
@@zach2382 "Nope" Yup.
@@MrK-wu7ci nope neither of you even understand ancient Egyptian religion
@@zach2382 That's a little presumptious.
@@MrK-wu7ci sure
"Bcause I say it isn't"
Yes, a person with an actual degree in Egyptology knows more than you do
And his name is maduck in modern scripture
Sit your fully aware that Marduk is Amun Ra according to the Bible
Sure, and Bigfoot and the tooth fairy getting married next next week
What about He-man? Cartoon figure, half Hebrew half Amen?
No your very wrong auee what about amenhotep
Alléluia ou Hallelujah est, dans la liturgie juive et chrétienne, un mot exprimant l'allégresse des fidèles. Ce terme est utilisé lors de prières ou à la fin de certains psaumes, spécialement pendant les fêtes pascales. Le mot Alléluia (de l'hébreu הללויה), signifie littéralement « louez Yah
Your point lacks reasoning. Hebrews are a group of barbaric people whose culture rose way after Egypt and Greece and who, in a long history, played the role of invaders and were not likely to derive their own culture related to the bible and theology. More likely, their culture adopts those ideas from the cultures that they harassed, including Israel, Palestine, Egypt, and Greece. While Israel's culture are partially originated and greatly impacted by Egypt, "Palestine" is one of those sea people invaded then defeated and partially ruled by Egypt, and Greece, who had a long history of cultural and theological communication with Egypt: one example is that the chemistry word "ammonia" is originated from Rome from Greece and first from Egypt because "ammonium chloride"=="sal ammoniac" refers to the meaning of "Salts found around Amun's temple". With all those cultures' impact, and considering that the Biblic culture culture is also part of such impact, it is more reasonable to hypothesize that the usage of Amen originated from the Hebrew Bible is highly influenced by the theology ideo of Amen in Egyptian culture.
No stop lying
Next you are going to say that “Jesus Christ” doesn’t come from “Zeus Krishna” 😉
Don't tempt me.
And the letter J wasn’t invented till 1526 so unless he was here within the last 500yrs that story is fake
AUM or OM is older than Egypt
Just say you dont know
Why should I say that when the eytomological evidence is clear cut?
@@ancientegyptandthebible Why in Revelation 3:14 was Amen referred to as a person or thing?
@@keithdunn762 It's neither. It's a quality.
Yeah, I'm sure.
You sure about that tho? Moses himself was a prince of Egypt, the god of the Bible hails from a pantheon. Why not the Egyptian pantheon, considering apparently that’s where everyone’s saying the majority of the Bible took place was in them deserts. So wouldn’t it stand to reason, the god of Jacob, comes from the Egyptian pantheon , on way to think about that is that the god of the Bible was angry at the other gods, so he trapped them into reincarnation of human body’s to teach them valuable lessons on how to be a just god and properly rule over others without taking away there free will of choice. Like idk man something’s not adding up. Lol
Moses wasn't a prince. He was the son of a daughter, but that doesn't make him the son of a king.
You could use that same logic for Jesus,
Because by your logic, since he was born a virgin birth, that makes him the son of a daughter but not of a man. Therefore he is no prince or king in any right, and what he did was truly blasphemous in the eyes of god.
@@TragicPumpkin888 I don't think you know what you're talking about here. Just saying.
I do, some Christian you are, I wouldn’t dare to speak to someone like you do with your puffed up arrogance and intrusive behavior, I know exactly what I’m talking about, the real question is, would you understand what I’m saying.
Yeah , also some people say that the word "jesus" = je sus = hail zeus
In hebrew the closest word in writing is probably 'Aman' (אמן) which just means artist but has the same spelling unlike Amun,
But in meaning the closest in my opinion is: 'Emun' (אמון) which means 'Trust', There also (Emuna) אמונה which means 'Belief' or 'Faith'.
😊Amun is the messenger God 😅after saying a prayer to a God one asks Amun the messenger God to send your message to all the Gods😊so you didn't have to name all those Gods😅
💥APOLLO💥GOD💥OF💥LIGHT💥
AMUN
Dudes hatin' plus English is a language of spells n double meanings translated. Letters jus taken out n moved around
Let’s not play this game sir. I don’t think you intended to spread falsehood yet you should reconsider doing a deeper research ! I don’t mean any harm!
You see two words that are similar in English and considered a deep research
Sad, sad, sad.....Cognitive dissonance at its finest. Hebrew is an algamation of various languages of Egypt & Mesopotamia!
You provided a claim but a claim without any proof, just conjecture
I provided etymological evidence. It's clear that you don't understand the languages and can't understand the etymological difference.
The etymological evidence presented is that the Hebrew word Amen אָמֵן is pronounced phonetically as • (aw-mane') due to those small dot and tiny T looking symbols used to denote vowel sounds.
Which can also be searched by typing
*_strong's concordance Hebrew 543_* to link to bible hub amen definition.
For a secondary source it can also be viewed in the lexicon by Aaron Pick named Dictionary of Old Testament Words for English readers first published in 1845. This can be seen for free without purchase at Internet Archive.
*N0W* something to keep in mind is that prior to the Masoretic Text editing of the bible by Jewish scribes during the 9th and 10th Century AD there were no symbols denoting vowel sounds, only the consonant sounds were represented much like the ancient Egyptians. The word Amen in both ancient Hebrew and ancient Egyptian languages appeared as *_AMN_* If that's the case you've got to ask yourself where is this RUclipsr getting his information from to indicate a different etymological root prior to the Common Era?
The response// *'you don't understand the languages and can't understand the etymological difference.'*
In other words *_Trust me bro._*
@@fernquiroz Amun in Egyptian beginning with an i-phoneme (not the a-phoneme) and is actually Imn. We know this from the Coptic, which is the last phase of the Egyptian language. The Egyptian reed-leaf phoneme (by which Imn is actually spelled) does not transliterate into the Hebrew alef which is equivalent to the Egyptian vulture glyph. There's no "trust men bro" about it.
@@ancientegyptandthebible //the Egyptian phoneme of _¡mn_ does not transliterate into the Hebrew aleph.
In the case of the Hebrews transliterate conundrum of the _¡mn_ phoneme, the best way to resolve the issue was to represent the _imn_ phoneme with a Hebrew aleph
Sorry, this doesn't make much sense to take into account Jeremiah 46:25 and see the resolution of your _¡mn_ phoneme dilemma.
_I will visit upon Amon of No_
Amon • אָמ֣וֹן
Amen • אמן
Sure, sems like an A(leph) א with an emphasis on vowel sound אָ Guess those ancient Masoretic Jewish scribes found a way around that pesky _¡mn_ phoneme dilemma after all.
Coptic language is an Afro-Asiatic language that was spoken in Egypt from about the 2nd century CE, and that represents the final stage of the ancient Egyptian language. In contrast to earlier stages of Egyptian, which used hieroglyphic writing, hieratic script, or demotic script, Coptic was written in the Greek alphabet, supplemented by seven letters borrowed from demotic writing. *_Coptic also replaced the religious terms and expressions of earlier Egyptian with words borrowed from Greek._* source Encyclopedia Britannica
Amon is amen. Amon was Enki or his son
Nope
Watch em fumble trying to clean this one up lol the system glitched and they put this out smh
What
@@sulaymantouraytravel yeah that was talking about people who claim to be Jews and aren’t basically what your whole group is doing
Ohh
Yep no real explanation here, just suppose to believe him cause that’s what he believes ….. 🤔 so many secrets and misleadings that have happened for centuries….. longest game of Chinese whispers
You have not been taking your medication timely
Archaix needs to watch this video 😂
Amenhotep comes off the word amun ask black kametic archeologists
Of course, Amenhotep comes from the name of the god Amun, "the hidden god." I don't what you are trying to prove.
I just say verily verily, what means truth
Sure
THIS GUY IS SOOOO ON POINT.
Q: where the hebrews mortalists?
To who made this video. Sir, you’re absolutely incorrect whether you’re aware of this or not is between you and the Creator. However, I’m sure you’re aware that Marduk. Furthermore if you punch in scriptures in the Bible connected such Amun Ra in the Bible these scriptures will pop up. If you google what Jesus means you know it means Hail Zeus. Let’s not play with words and let’s not act like words and names aren’t powerful. We know each word and sound has frequency as well as energy does. Bill Carson is speaking facts. He backs up everything he says unlike You sir! Research please and when you do tell the whole truth.
How do people really think they’re discovering something new with two words that only spelled similar in the English language?
In what language is Amen 'let it be?'
With that meaning, you'd have to be referring to the Hebrew.
I'd say you're completely off base by claiming that there's no etymological connection. They're literally in the same language family. Egyptian predates AND OVERLAPS WITH the history of the Abrahamic faiths. The Jews even claim they were held as slaves in Egypt. Are you seriously claiming that there's no possibility at all that they could have inherited it from their ancient ancestors?
"Ancient Egyptian is considered to be a branch of the Afro-Asiatic language family, meaning that ancient Egyptian has similarities to Akkadian, Arabic and Hebrew, and is quite different from Indo-European languages like English, French and German.
is Amun Ein Sof ?
Did you even study history before making this video ?
He's a mainstream egyptologist you ignoramus. He knows far more than you.
◄ Jérémie 46:25 ►
Versets Parallèles
Louis Segond Bible
L'Eternel des armées, le Dieu d'Israël, dit: Voici, je vais châtier Amon de No, Pharaon, l'Egypte, ses dieux et ses rois, Pharaon et ceux qui se confient en lui.
Martin Bible
L'Eternel des armées, le Dieu d'Israël, a dit : voici, je m'en vais punir le grand peuple de No, et Pharaon, et l'Egypte, et ses dieux, et ses Rois, tant Pharaon, que ceux qui se confient en lui
A moon
Amen ra
Stop telling lies sir
What about Amen Ra
Amun-Re is the composited form of Amun and Re and is first seen in Egyptian inscriptions in Dynasty 11.
Egyptian is not of amun ra religion Egyptian were Greek and the really builders of kemet were the Africans first from Nubia and they ended being called the kemites after kemet named by the greeks as Egypt.
@@loveiskey7833💯
BS hahaha you wish
HE'S VERY WRONG
Nope
So why is Jesus name say hail Zeus and zeus was the Egyptian God Amun ra?
Jesus's name has no relationship at all to Zeus. That's a myth propagated by those who know nothing about ancient languages and history.
Χαίρε Ζεύς! (/kʰai̯re z̠deu̯s/ or /xae̯re z̠ːeβʷs/)
^^^ This is _"Hail Zeus"_ in ancient Greek. Does it look/sound even remotely similar to *Jesus* ( Ἰησους /ie̞ːsuːs/) ?
EDIT: I've realised a mistake here. Zeus wouldn't be in Vocative because that doesn't make any sense. So, I've replaced it with the Nominative form.
@@ancientegyptandthebible Jesus is a fake name that literally means hail Zeus. There’s nothing else it could mean since Jesus isn’t even a real name(J wasn’t in the Hebrew language)
Jesus (English), Iesous (Greek), Iesus (Latin). Which meaning do we go with, Jesus or Je sus "hey Zeus" in Spanish, Iesous or Jesus " Son of Zeus" in Greek, or Iesus or Jesus "yes pig" in Latin Je=yes , sus=pig? Later Jesus was said to mean "Lord is salvation" then Lord is savior" so, it's all a confusing mess but I say just go with what language the New Testament was written in, which is Greek.
@@keithdunn762 etymological fallacy
AMEN
Means hidin in greek
Jeez after all these yrs he concerns spelling and pronunciation after millennials look at bible all the different inturpated words haha dude idk kinda strange yeah must be related bc according to research the god Amun said don't warship any god bf me so our God said don't worship any of these people in these RUclips sites bc the creators of verbal warship is what im expecting to see in these wonderfully deceiving sites good prophecy for fulling day
Amenhotep
You do realize that in Egyptian, Amenhotep, is actually pronounced 'imunhetep,' right?
TutAnkh-Amen,…what if it is the truth? What would that change?
Apparently the word Amen had a lot of importance in ancient times. It was an expression of something sacred at the least. I think I’m gonna trust myself on this one and continue to explore the possibilities.
@@ancientegyptandthebible Which means?…in Egyptian Amen is still pronounced Imun?
All names that are similar are the same shit..Amon, Amun and Amen are all the Moon...Ra the Sun🤦🏽
Wikipedia say Amon is Amun and also amen! So your video is by the beginnen already nonsense
Unfortunately, the pages on Wikipedia are not written by subject-matter experts. Have you read up on the people who are actually writing those pages? They are not linguists or Egyptologists. Furthermore, that A in "Amun" is the Hellenization of the reed-leaf I. In addition, there is no vowel between the M and the N, so any vowel, or not at all could be in that position. Finally, even if you could translate "Imn" as "amen" doesn't mean that an etymology of the Hebrew "amen" from the Egyptian "Imn" is valid. Cosmetic similarity does not, by itself, imply ontology.
Ever heard of false friends? This is a prime example of that.
Huge nonsense.
The Hebrew word אָמֵן is pronounced phonetically as • (aw-mane') due to those small dot and tiny T looking symbols used to denote vowel sounds.
Can be searched by typing
*_strong's concordance Hebrew 543_* to link to bible hub amen definition.
For a secondary source, it can also be viewed in the lexicon by Aaron Pick named Dictionary of Old Testament Words for English readers first published in 1845. This can be seen for free without purchase at Internet Archive.
*N0W* something to keep in mind is that prior to the Masoretic text editing the bible during the 9th and 10th Century AD there were no symbols denoting vowel sounds, only the consonant sounds were represented much like the ancient Egyptians. The word Amen in both ancient Hebrew and ancient Egyptian languages appeared as *_AMN_* If that's the case you've got to ask yourself where is this RUclipsr getting his information from to indicate a different etymological root prior to the Common Era?
Another thing to keep in mind are the Hebrew stories of Joseph's trek into Egypt as well as Moses Exodus out of Egypt which lends credence into their interconnected shared histories which this narrator is obviously overlooking due to his particular biases in the matter.
If you don't happen to believe in those events as having taken place. Then look into *_The Hyksos Period_* during Egypt's _Second Intermediary Period_ when foreign Asiatic invaders known as the _Hyksos_ took over the Nile river delta making their capital at Avaris Upon being driven out by the Thebans, they were said to have settled in the Levant in specific the area of present-day Jerusalem. Again, this indicates a shared history between these two peoples, which the RUclipsr conveniently overlooks.
These events took place between 1638 BC - 1530 BC
Where the Moses is debated by scholars to have existed anywhere between 1570 BC - 1270 BC
&
The Old Testament is said to have been written starting in 1200 BC - 165 BC
The etymological schemes presented simply don't coincide with the actual timeline starting with the addition of vowel sounds due to the Masoretic editions in the Common Era.
While reading up on a few books feel free to check out *_An Egyptian hieroglyphic dictionary: with an index of English words, king list and geographical list with indexes, list of hieroglyphic characters, Coptic and Semitic alphabets, etc_* published by Sir Ernest Alfred Thompson Wallis Budge English Egyptologist, Orientalist, and philologist who worked for the British Museum and published numerous works on the ancient Near East. in 1920, he clearly writes the Egyptian deity as *_Amen._* This book is also free to view at the Internet Archive.
As a secondary source, search for Amon Egyptian god Britannica online, where it's clearly stated : *_"Also known as: Amana, Amen, Ammon, Amun_*
Unfortunately, the RUclipsr's presentation is not truly interested in discussing facts but rather pushing a specific agenda.
Another such name with etymological origins traced back to ancient Egypt and found in the bible is Moses. The name Moses was often used as part of a name to honor a particular god. For example, the name Thutmose meant ‘Child of Thoth’; Ramesses means ‘Child of Ra’. Although if any of that information is presented it in the video, it'll throw a wrench on the propaganda being presented.
When you see people such as this RUclipsr *_'Ancient Egypt and the bible_* and the likes of him such as *_Billy Carson and his 4bidden knowledge inc_* it's always best to take what they say with a grain of salt, and not at face value. Research beyond the _Wikipedia_ go beyond the net step into a library. You'll soon see these type of fellows aren't interested in truth but rather pushing specific agendas with the propaganda they present.
But christians celebrare sacrifice through blood, death and resurrection. So yeah, even christians pray to the Sun God, the all seeing eye ( Sun ) . That's why the Amen at the end
Non sequitur.
A lot of people in the Bible are Egyptian or Israelites or even Sumerian. Abraham was Sumerian. Noah was Sumerian. Moses was an Israelite raised in Egypt as an Egyptian. The real Solomon is Khufu.
Khufu is Solomon which means the real temple is the great Pyramid of Khufu.
Wow, that's so wrong I don't even know where to begin.
gwaan a u bed 😂😂😂😂😂😂
This all came from ॐ
An unrelated source for knowledge going back thousands of years.
REV 3 VS 14 comment
Comment on what? The fact that "amen" in Rev 3:14 refers to the "true one" using Hebrew transliterated into the Greek?
Haha jokes on you. Sumarian tablets, dig deeper human. Keep going.
Yeah, you have no idea how to read those
Lol in Revelations Jesus was speaking and said "this are the words of amen".
I could be wrong still
What does that have to do with the Egyptian god Amun?
@@ancientegyptandthebible that's a question yu should ask yourself; Am simply pointing out a Bible verse for those who have eyes to see.
Revelation 3:14
And unto the angel of the church of the Laodiceans write; These things saith the Amen, the faithful and true witness
It sound the same, it means the same, it look the same, it smell the same but i think it is different.. yeah that's what you trying to say.. You are calling and praying the same Amun Ra Egyptian God! It is what it is.. A REBRANDING BUT SAME THING.
> It sound the same,
If that were true, that would be called in linguistics "a false friend." However, the pronunciations slightly differ.
> it means the same,
It hardly means the same.
> it look the same,
What languages are you reading?
> it smell the same
WTB?
> ... but i think it is different.. yeah that's what you trying to say..
I'm saying it's different because it is different. And I understand both languages, so that helps.
> You are calling and praying the same Amun Ra Egyptian God! It is what it is.. A REBRANDING BUT SAME THING.
Hardly. But the ignorant have difficulty understanding that.
Where your proof? That it doesn’t come from Amun?
The burden of proof rests upon those making the positive claim. So where is you proof that Amen comes from Amun?
@@ancientegyptandthebible accident tablets
@@RG4l0824 did they fall on your head?
Lol
They are the Same ...The translation has changed. Stop Reaching. it means Truth and the Word is Greek and Greeks studied where? Ancient Kemt.
He doesn’t know WTF he’s talking about because Amun Ra said,” at the end of every prayer give thanks to me and say ‘Amen’.” He’s on YT spreading false information!👎🏾
Do you have any idea what you're talking about?
Do you believe yourself?
Yes, most of the time I do believe myself. 😄
And since u think u know so much, and do u think the Jews of 1948 r the Hebrews? Right, just what I thought we should be saying Selah not Amen! And words do mean what they say rather in Greek or not! Just like telling ppl that they r human when they're not monsters we r all Spirits! So stop saying it's not the same meaning!!
Thanks im going to say Selah instead .
And Jesus is white with long blonde hair👀
According to whom?