Isis is the wife of Osiris (Horus) who died and was resurrected. According to some texts, she and her sister Nephthys (see Martha) must also protect Osiris’s body from further desecration by the enemy Set or his servants. Isis is the epitome of a mourning widow. The hieroglyphic writing of
While a great deal more could be said to demonstrate that God the Father necessarily includes God the Mother, we want to know more than merely She exists. We want to understand her character, perfections and attributes also. The Father and the Son are masculine and therefore personified by the
Hathor is the goddess of love, beauty, music, dancing, fertility, and pleasure. She was a protector and had both priests and priestesses in her temples. She is the mother of Horus and wife to the Egyptian father, Amon, both of whom were connected with kingship. She acted as the Eye
Horus, at thirty years of age became adult in his baptism by Anup. Horus in his baptism made his transformation into the beloved son and only begotten of the Father, the Holy Spirit, represented by a bird.
Horus is identified in the form of a falcon whose eyes were the sun (right) and the moon (left). He is the son of Hathor, who is often depicted with cow horns and a sun disk above her head. Osiris is the mortal incarnation of Horus. This identity connection between
Scriptures speak carefully about the existence and importance of a Heavenly Mother — a Divine Female whose greatest attribute is to bestow wisdom upon the whole of this creation. It is possible to completely miss Her presence.1 The Father and the Son are masculine and therefore personified by the word “knowledge.”
Then said Mary unto the angel, How can this be? And the angel answered and said unto her, Of the holy ghost and the power of the Highest. Therefore also, that holy child that shall be born of you shall be called the Son of God. And behold, your kinswoman
They knew the Lady of Jerusalem as Ashratah, the Hebrew version of the Ugaritic name Athirat. The name meant ‘the one who makes happy’ or ‘the one who keeps you on a straight path’, and she can be found, almost hidden, in the earliest parts of the book of Isaiah.
