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Message: <blockquote data-quote="adian808" data-source="post: 226431" data-attributes="member: 26162">Amun is the Benu, the mythical solar bird (phoenix) who created himself and is the soul of Amun/the ba of Amun, which is the entire universe, the rout, and all the gods, all that is, because the ba of Amun is all that is. Benu, in Egyptian mythology, is the bird representing the soul—the ba—of Ra, who precedes him in the solar boat. Like Ra, the Benu bird was worshipped in Heliopolis, where it is also linked to Atum, the god of the setting sun. The Book of the Dead says: "I am the Benu Bird, the Soul/Heart of Ra, the Guide of the Gods to the Duat." It is associated with the flooding of the Nile, resurrection, and the Sun. He is also associated with the planet Venus, the one that carries the Benu bird. Due to his connection to creation and renewal, he is linked to the calendar The temple of Benu was renowned for the time-counting systems it housed. His titles include "he who came into existence by himself" or "lord of Jubilees." During the Old Kingdom, Benu was represented as a yellow wagtail crowned with the Atef—the headdress of Osiris—or the solar disk. From the New Kingdom onward, he took the form of a grey heron, sometimes a purple heron. In rare instances, he appears as a man with a heron's head, dressed in blue or white and wearing a long, transparent cloak. According to myth, the Benu created itself from a fire consuming one of the trees located within the walls of the Temple of Ra. According to another version, it sprang from the very heart of Osiris. It lived on the benben stone or the sacred willow of Heliopolis. The most widespread myth depicts the Benu as a mysterious bird, appearing to humans only every five hundred years in Heliopolis on the occasion of its death and resurrection, thus marking the cycle of time. For the Greeks, it became the Phoenix (phoinix), whose name perhaps comes from the Egyptian verb wbn "<a href="https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bénou#cite_note-4" target="_blank">Bénou — Wikipédia</a>" which means "to shine," "to sparkle," and "to be born," referring to the Sun.[ATTACH=full]23291[/ATTACH]Benu or Ba of Amun or AmunNow Amin is the Benu and the Benu is the Phoenix is the Simorgh <a href="https://www.bladi.info/threads/le-langage-des-oiseaux-de-rene-guenon.550887/#post-18272042" target="_blank">le langage des oiseaux de René Guenon</a> and the Simorgh is Allah therefore Amon is ALLAH ...AMON IS THE SIMORGH / ALLAH FOR BIRDS because Amon is the Benu which is the phoenix which is the Simorgh, that is to say Allah for BIRDS <a href="https://www.google.com/search?q=cantique+des+oiseaux&oq=cantique+des+oi&aqs=chrome.0.0i355i512j46i512j69i57j0i512j46i512j0i10i22i30j0i22i30l9.29745j0j7&client=ms-android-huawei&sourceid=chrome-mobile&ie=UTF-8#fpstate=ive&vld=cid:a230270a,vid:dQWEDOCM8Ug,st:0" target="_blank">Google Search</a> however the phoenix is the sphinx which is Abu al-Hol which is Jesus the lion of the tribe of Judah, Ariel the lion of Israel the lion of the Rastas........Amon is the ba of the world, the ba of the universe, Amon is the sky, Everything is Amon In the end there is only one god because Amon is the ba of all the gods since he is Everything Sebek is the ba of Amon he is the ba of all the gods, the ba is the soul therefore Amon who is Sebek is a unique god or Amon is Thoth, the word of Amon, who is Hermes who is Hermes Trismegyste who is Enoch the vizier of Adonai who is the prophet Idriss who is the word of Allah or Allah is his own word and Thoth is Khezr the initiator of Moses and the vizier of Alexander the Great and according to rabbis Amon is the paschal lamb who is Adonai knowing that Jesus is the paschal lamb and Amon is the Sphinx who is both sheep and lion like Jesus (cryosphinx, sphinx) (In the In the Bible, Jesus is sometimes called a lion, sometimes a lamb. He is the Lion of the tribe of Judah and the Lamb of God. The Sphinx, called Abu al-Hol by Muslims, will come to judge the wicked at the end of the world. This is the very concept of wahdatul adyan or wahdatul al-wujud: the pantheism, the monotheism of Ibn Arabi. In the end, there is only one God.....</blockquote>

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