Kundalini and the Egyptians

[Guest guest]

Egyptians

 

MICHAEL POE

 

ANCIENT EGYPTIAN METAPHYSICS

 

Many requests for me to do some teaching (largely

from a book

that I am now writing on ancient Egyptian Metaphysics and

Personal

Worship) about metaphysics, worship and the ancient

Egyptian trad-

itions. To start off, I want to briefly quote some ancient

Egyptian

philosophers to give you the gist of ancient Egyptian

philosophy and

Metaphysics. The next note I enter will be on general

comments on

ancient Egyptian metaphysics. The material I will use is

NOT from

Masonic or Rosecrucian but from authentic Egyptian

sources. In many

cases I can quote the exact sources, most are translations

of papyrus,

temples, tombs, etc. Having studied the subject for 33

years, gotten a

degree on the subject, and working on the book for 10

years, I will

pass on some of what I have learned. All of the

translations are from

Egyptologists and Archaeologists. To quote an old Egyptian

philosopher

(found written on his tomb), Ptah hotep :

 

" To give a few words of Truth,

And what you make of Them will be your Test. "

 

From the College of Priests House of the Temple of Horus

at Edfu:

 

" The Lamp of Wisdom burns steadily,

If the soil that feeds it be reality.

If the oil that feeds the lamp be Love,

The beloved will meet the Lord or Lady

and be blessed.

(Lord or Lady means personal God or Goddess, ed.)

 

If the air that feeds the Flame be Truth,

The Breath of He who breathes will inhale Wisdom.

 

If the Spirit enters the Flame,

The Fire will be as bright as a Star. "

 

Next little lesson; what is a hymn when I mention one

or quote

one (which I will from time to time)?

 

The hymns of Egypt tell of the nature and workings of

the God/-

dess they glorify. They mention his /her name and his/her

ties to a

locality, allude to the myths and describe his/her

appearance and

powers and attributes.

 

A occult tradition is like a journey. Before one

ventures onto

any unknown journey it is best to have an idea of the

dangers and

preventive protection. Ancient Egypt had 14 traditions. I

will, in

these notes, outline them all.

 

To share another " wisdom texts " as the ancient

Egyptian philos-

ophy is called: This one is from Kagemni, whose tomb can

be visited at

Sakkara, as is known as one of the wisest men around.

This text is for a student in order for him to select the

right

metaphysical teacher.