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April 28, 2024, 3:38 am UTC    
December 05, 2007 08:51AM
The whole idea of a link between Christianity, Judaism and ancient Egyptian cosmology is not new or unique to this African writer. Likewise the fact that the Hebrew written language possibly originated in Egypt shows that there is evidence of a linguistic relationship.

First alphabet found in Egypt.

Perusing the number of books written on the topic, by many different authors of various backgrounds, shows that this is an intriguing topic for many people. Some of these books are pure fantasy, some are worthwhile and some are a little of both. So it isn't as if this guy is the first to write something about these two cultures that some may find far fetched.

While I don't agree with everything in the article or the way it was presented, that doesn't mean that such linkages between ancient Egyptian language, culture and Judaism are far fetched, considering that these people say in their own historical religious books that they came from Egypt as the seminal moment that began their religious identification with Yahweh, by a former high priest of Egypt, Moses.

[www.amazon.com]

[www.amazon.com]

[www.amazon.com]

I have thought about the idea of the relationship between the modern word Amen as an ending to a prayer or sermon and the ancient diety of Amun, but I have never found any concrete evidence tying the two together. For me, the idea just remains an intriguing coincidence.



Edited 4 time(s). Last edit at 12/05/2007 09:26AM by Doug M.
Subject Author Posted

Scholar traces origins of 'Amen'

Greg Reeder December 02, 2007 01:53PM

Re: Scholar traces origins of 'Amen'

bernard December 02, 2007 03:04PM

... A whole salt cellar.

cladking December 02, 2007 03:30PM

Re: ... A whole salt cellar.

Roxana Cooper December 02, 2007 03:53PM

Re: Scholar traces origins of 'Amen'

Roxana Cooper December 02, 2007 03:50PM

Re: Scholar traces origins of 'Amen'

Greg Reeder December 02, 2007 05:03PM

Re: Scholar traces origins of 'Amen'

Katherine Griffis-Greenberg December 03, 2007 10:26AM

Re: Scholar traces origins of 'Amen'

rich December 03, 2007 11:05AM

Re: Scholar traces origins of 'Amen'

Warwick L Nixon December 04, 2007 10:58AM

Re: Scholar traces origins of 'Amen'

Katherine Griffis-Greenberg December 03, 2007 10:51AM

Re: Scholar traces origins of 'Amen'

rich December 03, 2007 04:08PM

Re: Scholar traces origins of 'Amen'

Pistol December 03, 2007 09:18PM

Re: Scholar traces origins of 'Amen'

Khazar-khum December 03, 2007 10:33PM

Re: Scholar traces origins of 'Amen'

Roxana Cooper December 04, 2007 10:43AM

Re: Scholar traces origins of 'Amen'

Warwick L Nixon December 04, 2007 12:20PM

Re: Scholar traces origins of 'Amen'

Greg Reeder December 03, 2007 11:30PM

Re: Scholar traces origins of 'Amen'

Khazar-khum December 04, 2007 02:18AM

Re: Scholar traces origins of 'Amen'

Lee December 04, 2007 10:13AM

Re: Scholar traces origins of 'Amen'

Roxana Cooper December 04, 2007 10:46AM

Re: Scholar traces origins of 'Amen'

Doug December 05, 2007 08:51AM

Re: Scholar traces origins of 'Amen'

Roxana Cooper December 05, 2007 10:48AM

Re: Scholar traces origins of 'Amen'

rich December 05, 2007 01:33PM

Re: Scholar traces origins of 'Amen'

Katherine Griffis-Greenberg December 05, 2007 03:18PM

Re: Scholar traces origins of 'Amen'

Doug December 06, 2007 06:44AM

Re: Scholar traces origins of 'Amen'

Greg Reeder December 05, 2007 07:00PM

Re: Scholar traces origins of 'Amen'

Mihos December 07, 2007 02:03AM

Re: Scholar traces origins of 'Amen'

rich December 05, 2007 04:02PM

Re: Scholar traces origins of 'Amen'

Roxana Cooper December 06, 2007 03:54PM

Re: Scholar traces origins of 'Amen'

rich December 05, 2007 04:46PM

Re: Scholar traces origins of 'Amen'

Khazar-khum December 06, 2007 03:31PM



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