![]() He says to them, ‘Are you asking me about what will happen to my children? Are you telling me what I should do with what my hands have made?'” Exodus 4:11 Does clay say to a potter, ‘What are you making?’ Does a pot say, ‘You don’t have any skill’? How terrible it will be for anyone who says to his father, ‘Why did you give me life?’ How terrible for anyone who says to his mother, ‘Why have you brought me into the world?’ The Lord is the Holy One of Israel. “How terrible it will be for anyone who argues with his Maker! He is like a broken piece of pottery lying on the ground. The pre-born have incredible value even though small and unseen Isaiah 45:9-11 “Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, who has blessed us in Christ with every spiritual blessing in the heavenly places, even as he chose us in him before the foundation of the world, that we should be holy and blameless before him.” He showed me his grace by appointing me.” “But God set me apart from the time I was born. “The Lord called me from the womb… formed me from the womb to be his servant.” , ‘when the sound of your greeting reached my ears, the baby in my womb leaped for joy.'” “When Elizabeth heard the greeting of Mary, the baby leaped in her womb. “He will be filled with the Holy Spirit, even from his mother’s womb.” There is life and a purpose given to the pre-born Before you were born I set you apart to serve me. I appointed you to be a prophet to the nations.” “Before I formed you in your mother’s body I chose you. Blessed is the man who fills his quiver with them!” Like arrows in the hand of a warrior are the children of one’s youth. The oldest creed that Egypt had known for thousands of years was based on the Holy Trinity, the Father God Osiris, the Mother Goddess Isis, and the Son Horus, whom Isis bore without defiling herself.“Behold, children are a heritage from the Lord, the fruit of the womb a reward. The ancient Roman cross that Christ was supposed to have been crucified on was T-shaped, which was different from the shape of the known cross. The evolution of the symbol of the cross from the pharaonic symbol Ankh is closer to archaeological studies than the common hypothesis that the symbol of the cross refers to the instrument of torture used to crucify Christ. ![]() After Christianity, the first Christians in Egypt also placed on their graves the Ra’s sailboat, but with a slight change in the form of the ankh symbol to become closer to the shape of the cross. In the Coptic Museum in Cairo there are some tombstones that have a fascinating development of the use of the symbol of Ankh, which was traditionally placed as a sail for the Ra boat in the other life to cross the sea of darkness. In the Coptic Museum in Cairo there are many archaeological evidence on the evolution of the use of this symbol and its adoption by Egyptian Christians as a decorative element at the beginning and then as a symbolic value associated with the eternity of Christ and defying death. They bear the authentic Egyptian features that the country’s people have embraced since ancient times until it appeared it was Christian before the birth of Christ thousands of years ago. But for Christianity, the Egyptian touches are very influential in the religion that has spread worldwide. Perhaps we need to explain how Egypt created its own version of Islam in a separate article. In the end, the essence of the ancient Egyptian doctrine was centered on faith in the resurrection after death, reckoning, paradise and hell, all of which are essential components to all the Abrahamic religions. In fact, Egypt has succeeded in injecting both Islam and Christianity with many of its ancient beliefs. The first was in the first Century with Christianity, and the second with Islam in the seventh century. Although the country was subjected to military occupation dozens of times over this long period, Egypt changed its religious doctrine only twice. The documented history of Egypt dates back to the age of codification (about 3200 BC) and over more than 5300 years of its written history.
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