The Chapters Of Coming Forth By Day Or The Theban Recension Of The Book Of The Dead The Egyptian Hieroglyphic Text Edited From Numerous Papyri

Satch nu Rekh-Ikhet: The Scholar’s Libation is a Libation Ritual and Meditation text designed for the Revolutionary Afrikan Warrior Scholar and Afrikan Students. It’s intention is to inspire them with the Spirit of the Ancestors daily as they prepare to engage in the life processes of surviving, thriving, rebuilding and protecting the Global Afrikan community. As the Revolutionary Afrikan Warrior Scholars and Afrikan students engage in the process of revolutionary learning they must do so while commemorating and celebrating the glorious Ancestors. The acts of Revolutionary Afrikan Warrior Scholars and Afrikan Students also lay the foundation, prepare the way and set the example for the Beautyful Ones Not Yet Born. All this being carried out while they also arm themselves to avenge, ie, set right the injustices that the Ancestors suffered, restoring Maat and bringing balance to Global Afrikan life. This small book contains words of inspiration culled from a selection of esteemed Pan-Afrikan ancestors followed a Libation ritual to the Creator. Next, there is a Libation ritual to the esteemed ancestors followed by musical Libations to the Creator and the ancestors. The book also contains a Prayer of Afrikan people, followed by a Revolutionary Afrikan Warrior Scholar Oath and Revolutionary Afrikan Student Oath. The text is rounded out with a statement on the duties and obligations of Revolutionary Afrikan Warrior Scholars and Students to each other and to the Afrikan community followed by meditation selections drawn from Classical Kemet and the traditions of the Swahili and Hausa.

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This book is a comprehensive study of the myth of the Egyptian deities mś.w Bdšt - ‘Children of Weakness’ - and the scene depicting the cat, cutting off the head of the serpent under the branches of the išd-tree found on a number of Book of the Dead chapter 17 vignettes.

E. A. Wallis translated and transcribed this work. The Book of the Dead is the name given by the ancient Egyptian funeral text 'The Book of Coming '[or 'Going']' Forth By Day'. The book details the Egyptian view of the afterlife. Included are spells, hymns and instructions for the dead to pass through obstacles in the afterlife. This papyrus scroll was placed in the coffin of the deceased. The Book of the Dead was first thought to be a Bible but is it not a religious work. It is an instruction manual for the recently departed.

E. A. Wallis translated and transcribed this work. The Book of the Dead is the name given by the ancient Egyptian funeral text 'The Book of Coming '[or 'Going']' Forth By Day'. The book details the Egyptian view of the afterlife. Included are spells, hymns and instructions for the dead to pass through obstacles in the afterlife. This papyrus scroll was placed in the coffin of the deceased. The Book of the Dead was first thought to be a Bible but is it not a religious work. It is more of an instruction manual for the recently departed.