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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dQ2gyFWRVEY
lary johnson 40:25 Its almost demonic
alistare crooke
we do have quite a bit of history about the time the Jewish population was living in Egypt. Egypt had a very different Religion, there is the story of Seth the younger brother of Osyrus who was destined to become Pharoh and leader of all of Egypt and Seth killed his brother dismembered him and distributed the parts around the Niel. Then the godessses Isus reasembled him and Seth was expelled from Egypt. Many Greek historians tell that when the people of Israel left Egypt they lefy because ther was a pandemic in Egypt and they blamed foriners for it , and they were expelled. In this exodus the Jewish people became very angry and created a God thet was jusr their God , a very zenophobic God that did not like anyother Gods. In a sense they began worshippppng Seth as the first God , who had been opposed to the Eqyptian tradittion of Harmony and the role of the leader to create a balance between the visible world and the invisible world . They wanted an angry warlike God that would protect then and defeat all their enemies so they use seth as their model . Heroditus and several historians in a way Israel is still Sethian
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corrected version
"While historical records document the presence of a Hebrew population in ancient Egypt, the interpretation of this period remains complex and subject to scholarly debate. Egyptian religious beliefs centered on a pantheon of deities, including Osiris and his brother Seth. The myth of Seth's murder of Osiris, his dismemberment, and Isis's subsequent reassembly of Osiris is a central element of Egyptian mythology. Seth, however, was not destined to become Pharaoh in the traditional sense, but rather a complex figure associated with chaos and the desert.
Some classical historians, such as those of Greek origin, suggest that the Hebrew exodus from Egypt may have been influenced by a period of plague or social unrest, with foreigners potentially being scapegoated. However, this interpretation is contested and lacks definitive archaeological support.
The development of monotheism among the ancient Hebrews, with their emphasis on a singular God, is a significant theological shift. This God, as described in the Hebrew Bible, is presented as both just and powerful, demanding exclusive worship. While the concept of a 'xenophobic God' is a simplification, the emphasis on a covenant with a chosen people does distinguish Hebrew religious practices from the polytheistic traditions of surrounding cultures.
The assertion that the Hebrews worshipped Seth as their first God, or that they modeled their deity on him, lacks historical and textual basis. The Hebrew Bible explicitly rejects Egyptian deities and emphasizes the uniqueness of Yahweh. The concept of a warlike God reflects the historical context of the ancient Near East, where warfare was common, and divine intervention was sought for protection.
Herodotus and other classical historians provide valuable insights into ancient cultures, but their accounts must be critically evaluated. The claim that Israel is 'still Sethian' is a speculative interpretation that is not supported by mainstream historical or religious scholarship. The development of Hebrew monotheism is a complex process rooted in its own distinct religious and cultural context."
