Did you Know? by Spoon 2011/01/03 06:59
Did you know the word Amen which is thru all religious books in each there own language is actually reference to the ancient egyptian god Amun Ra
Did you know the word Amen which is thru all religious books in each there own language is actually reference to the ancient egyptian god Amun Ra
Spoon 2011/01/03 07:02
Did you know the ancient Hebrews changed there Hebrew names so they could hide amongst the ancient egyptians?
Did you know the ancient Hebrews changed there Hebrew names so they could hide amongst the ancient egyptians?
Spoon 2011/01/03 07:03
Did you know the main characters that r mentioned in the bible and qu'aan r of ancient egyptian decent in which there is actual factual proof?
Did you know the main characters that r mentioned in the bible and qu'aan r of ancient egyptian decent in which there is actual factual proof?
Sandra88 2011/01/03 15:22
Sum say Amun Ra was name of an Egyptian mythical god.
Sorry Amen &
Ameen are not names they dont even sound like Amun Ra.
Amen & Ameen are exclaimed at end of a prayer or forml statement to express solemn ratification or agreement.
Sum say Amun Ra was name of an Egyptian mythical god.
Sorry Amen &
Ameen are not names they dont even sound like Amun Ra.
Amen & Ameen are exclaimed at end of a prayer or forml statement to express solemn ratification or agreement.
Spoon 2011/01/03 18:19
Quote: Sandra88: Sum say Amun Ra was name of an Egyptian mythical god.
Sorry Amen &
Ameen are not names they dont even sound like Amun Ra.
Amen & Ameen are exclaimed at end of a prayer or forml statement to express solemn ratification or agreement.
he was a egyptian God yes and he was known as Amun, Amon, Amen and Amon Ra
Sorry Amen &
Ameen are not names they dont even sound like Amun Ra.
Amen & Ameen are exclaimed at end of a prayer or forml statement to express solemn ratification or agreement.
Spoon 2011/01/04 05:51
most egyptian gods and goddesses have variations of the spelling of there names same with the pronounceation just like within any other faith
most egyptian gods and goddesses have variations of the spelling of there names same with the pronounceation just like within any other faith
Sandra88 2011/01/04 06:41
exclaiming amen at end of statement or prayer
ISNT A NAME!
No efforts made to belittle anyone , we see it as it is, if we differ we do hav freedom of speech to state the TRUTH.
Quote: Spoon: he was a egyptian God yes and he was known as Amun, Amon, Amen and Amon Ra
if those were his NAMESexclaiming amen at end of statement or prayer
ISNT A NAME!
No efforts made to belittle anyone , we see it as it is, if we differ we do hav freedom of speech to state the TRUTH.
Sandra88 2011/01/04 06:59
BUT they NOT
same like
spoon
goon etc.
No offence or attempts to belittle anyone, a serious comment by u needs CLARIFICATION as we all use word amen n dont refer to an egyptian god they are
DIFFERENT!
Quote: Spoon: most egyptian gods and goddesses have variations of the spelling of there names same with the pronounceation just like within any other faith
understandable word may b pronounced or sound sameBUT they NOT
same like
spoon
goon etc.
No offence or attempts to belittle anyone, a serious comment by u needs CLARIFICATION as we all use word amen n dont refer to an egyptian god they are
DIFFERENT!
Spoon 2011/01/04 07:58
Quote: Sandra88: understandable word may b pronounced or sound same
BUT they NOT
same like
spoon
goon etc.
No offence or attempts to belittle anyone, a serious comment by u needs CLARIFICATION as we all use word amen n dont refer to an egyptian god they are
DIFFERENT!
actually there is proof that it does the same with the other things ive mentioned, the ancient hyrogliphics r the only writtings back from those times, all other writtings that r followed now in bible and qu'aan r from tales / word of mouth from others which r not always seen as accurate since its human nature to alter things over the years within story telling or reciting myths from the past, the oldest scripts known in the world r the egyptian, those writtings have bn compared to bible and religious text in books abd shown that the 1s we know today in religious books r the same as the egyptians. if u wld like a interesting watch of alot of different things explained try get a documentary called rings of power, muslims and all im sure wld enjoy it, and it doesnt just cover religions it covers historical facts
BUT they NOT
same like
spoon
goon etc.
No offence or attempts to belittle anyone, a serious comment by u needs CLARIFICATION as we all use word amen n dont refer to an egyptian god they are
DIFFERENT!
-gh0st- 2011/01/04 08:00
Quote: Spoon: Did you know the word Amen which is thru all religious books in each there own language is actually reference to the ancient egyptian god Amun Ra
. . Thanx fo inf0, yes i kn0w amun ra, bt ac0rdin to us ameen isnt amun ra, 'ameen' we say it afta oua supplicati0nz whch means 'O ALLAH swt RESP0ND TO OR ANSWER wot we have said to ye'. Did ye kn0w that?
Spoon 2011/01/04 08:22
Quote: -gh0st-: . . Thanx fo inf0, yes i kn0w amun ra, bt ac0rdin to us ameen isnt amun ra, 'ameen' we say it afta oua supplicati0nz whch means 'O ALLAH swt RESP0ND TO OR ANSWER wot we have said to ye'. Did ye kn0w that?
yes i did know that but may i ask u do u know where the word came from to start with? that is wot im trying to show here
Spoon 2011/01/04 08:42
The word amen (pronounced /ˌɑËˈmÉ›n/ or /ËŒeɪˈmÉ›n/; Hebrew: ×ָמֵן, Modern Amen Tiberian ʼĀmÄ“n; Greek: ἀμήν ; Arabic: آمين‎, ʼĀmÄ«n ; "So be it; truly"
is a declaration of affirmation found in the Hebrew Bible and New Testament. Its use in Judaism dates back to its earliest texts. It has been generally adopted in Christian worship as a concluding word for prayers and hymns. In Islam, it is the standard ending to Dua (supplication). Common English translations of the word amen include: "Verily," and "Truly." It can also be used colloquially to express strong agreement, as in, for instance, amen to that.
Different spelling same meaning
The word amen (pronounced /ˌɑËˈmÉ›n/ or /ËŒeɪˈmÉ›n/; Hebrew: ×ָמֵן, Modern Amen Tiberian ʼĀmÄ“n; Greek: ἀμήν ; Arabic: آمين‎, ʼĀmÄ«n ; "So be it; truly"
is a declaration of affirmation found in the Hebrew Bible and New Testament. Its use in Judaism dates back to its earliest texts. It has been generally adopted in Christian worship as a concluding word for prayers and hymns. In Islam, it is the standard ending to Dua (supplication). Common English translations of the word amen include: "Verily," and "Truly." It can also be used colloquially to express strong agreement, as in, for instance, amen to that.
Different spelling same meaning
Spoon 2011/01/04 08:54
Amun, reconstructed Egyptian YamÄnu (also spelled Amon, Amoun, Amen, and rarely Imen or Yamun, Greek Ἄμμων Ammon, and á¼Î¼Î¼Ï‰Î½ Hammon), was a God in Egyptian mythology who in the form of Amun-Ra became the focus of the most complex system of theology in Ancient Egypt. Whilst remaining hypostatic deities, Amun represented the essential and hidden, whilst in Ra he represented revealed divinity. As the creator deity "par excellence", he was the champion of the poor and central to personal piety. Amun was self created, without mother and father, and during the New Kingdom he became the greatest expression of transcendental deity in Egyptian theology. He was not considered to be immanent within creation nor was creation seen as an extension of himself. Amun-Ra did not physically engender the universe. His position as King of Gods developed to the point of virtual monotheism where other Gods became manifestations of him. With Osiris, Amun-Ra is the most widely recorded of the Egyptian gods. He was also widely worshipped in the neighboring regions of Ancient Libya and Nubia
Amun, reconstructed Egyptian YamÄnu (also spelled Amon, Amoun, Amen, and rarely Imen or Yamun, Greek Ἄμμων Ammon, and á¼Î¼Î¼Ï‰Î½ Hammon), was a God in Egyptian mythology who in the form of Amun-Ra became the focus of the most complex system of theology in Ancient Egypt. Whilst remaining hypostatic deities, Amun represented the essential and hidden, whilst in Ra he represented revealed divinity. As the creator deity "par excellence", he was the champion of the poor and central to personal piety. Amun was self created, without mother and father, and during the New Kingdom he became the greatest expression of transcendental deity in Egyptian theology. He was not considered to be immanent within creation nor was creation seen as an extension of himself. Amun-Ra did not physically engender the universe. His position as King of Gods developed to the point of virtual monotheism where other Gods became manifestations of him. With Osiris, Amun-Ra is the most widely recorded of the Egyptian gods. He was also widely worshipped in the neighboring regions of Ancient Libya and Nubia
TheMouse 2011/01/04 21:54
Hmm, I googled all this since it seems so intricate, but in the end, there are only more questions. (mouse3)
Hmm, I googled all this since it seems so intricate, but in the end, there are only more questions. (mouse3)
Replies: 41
#78 Faith/Beliefs
Share your views and beliefs on religion, theology, culture and matters of faith.