The Micronation of Akua Ni'ihau Pharaocracy: Osiris was the First Christ, the King of Kings in Egypt...

Monday, April 3, 2023

Osiris was the First Christ, the King of Kings in Egypt...

Chapter 5: Jesus-Osiris

The Scourging of Jesus (torture) represented the wounds on the body of Osiris by Seth. The crucifixion is the Djed Pillar on which Osiris was attached, which was once a Pine tree. The raising up of the Djed Pillar as a ceremony is the Christmas tree. The Djed Pillar was decorated like the box containing the body of Osiris. The shape of the Cross is the Scale of Ma’at whereby Seth was judged. The Cross is not the Ankh per se, although as a symbol of Eternal Life the Ankh is an equivalent to the Cross.

The healing of Christ was from Isis, whom used Medicines to heal the sick, made the lame to walk, the blind to see, and resurrected the dead (with Horus whom she made Immortal with a Medicine). Osiris created Civilization with advanced technology and sought to unite the rest of the World in peace as the First Empire. This is the true Kingdom of God/Osiris that Jesus spoke about in the Bible. Jesus was said to be the King of Kings and King of Heaven, as usurped from Osiris in the way of Seth the Usurper. Osiris said it first. Osiris is the First to be buried in a ritualized tomb, hence the First Christ (QRST).

Palm leaves are found in Egypt (Date Palm trees, on Palm Sunday). The Donkey is a symbol of Seth which Jesus rode into Jerusalem to declare himself the King of Israel. In Egyptian the riding of the person on the Donkey may represent Horus dominating Seth. Because Seth was found guilty of the murder of Osiris, he needed to find a way to return to Duat so he incarnated as Christ, lived a sinless life, to regain his former status. Christ “entered the Lower Hell before his resurrection,” which represents Duat prior to ascending to the Sky, which is Heaven. Duat was believed to be subterranean or underground as the Sun was viewed as traveling there at night, from a ground level perception. The Sun God Ra entered Duat on his death at night (Winter Solstice), fought beasts and monsters in the Underworld, and rose up or resurrected in the morning each day (Easter). This was the Daily Cycle of Night and Day, or the endless battle of Darkness and Light, in which Light always seems to win. A Solar or Lunar Eclipse is also represented in those terms. Storms are a battle of Light versus Darkness with a predictable outcome. Palm leaves represented the notch of Time in Ancient Egypt (Heh, the God of Eternity), a symbol of Eternal Life.

Iron is a metal of Seth, as in the Iron nails in the Crucifixion of Jesus. It was sacred to Seth, representing strength and his color red (from rust).

The Last Supper of Christ had the Miracle of changing water into wine. This was taken from the Book of the Destruction of Mankind in Egyptian religion. In the story, the people rebelled against Ra, so Ra sent forth his Eye (Sakhmet) to devour the living. She was the Goddess of Plague, Storms, and War. After some time, Ra decided ‘enough’ destruction was done, so he ordered Sakhmet to return home, but she didn’t hear it. So he ordered that Mandrakes be mixed with the flood waters (as red Beer) to resemble blood, and placed onto the Earth so Sakhmet would drink it. Sakhmet saw the red liquid and drank it, and became intoxicated, so she left and the people were saved. Ra promised this to be the Last Time Sakhmet would devour the Living (The Last Supper). Mandrakes are a poisonous fruit from Egypt, and are mixed with vinegar for use as a Narcotic pain killer. On the Cross, Jesus requested a drink, which was Vinegar, and then he “gave up the ghost” and appeared dead (from a drug overdose), awoke 3 days later to show he was alive with his wounds as evidence.

The Egyptian word Nehast meant a resurrection or awakening. So given this evidence, Jesus did not actually die on the Cross nor did he raise himself from the dead. No one checked his vitals or pulse. A Roman soldier sliced the side of Jesus which poured out “water and blood.” Narcotics can lower one’s breathing so as to appear dead. He was crucified and died within a day, which is too short a time for that manner of execution. Mandrakes as a pain killer would be necessary on the Cross, and an overdose is mentioned by the method of “using a sponge” to absorb it. Mandrakes are currently listed as extinct in Egypt, along with other plants such as the Blue Lotus flower.

After the Goddess Sakhmet returned home the people celebrated this day with a drinking Festival where red beer (wine) was served. In some versions, Sakhmet once drunk turns into Hathor, the Goddess of Love & Sexual Beauty (Mandrakes are the Love Fruit). The Festival of Sakhmet allows exchanging of wrapped gifts (as in Christmas).