devil = satan, right?‘The first King of United Egypt, both upper and lower, was called Mena. It was he who established the town of Memphis. He was elected by the same method used in Mu - a method that did not long survive in Egypt, due to the rise of a powerful clergy which little by little put the Pharaohs under its thumb. This situation continued over the years with notable exceptions among the Pharaohs who yielded to the clergy. One such exception was the Pharaoh Athnaton1 who was poisoned by the priests. Before dying, he made the following statement: ‘The time that I have spent on this Earth was an era in which the simplicity of Truth was not understood and was rejected by many.’ As often happens in religious sects, the Egyptian priests distorted the Truth, simple though it was, in order to have a better hold over the people. They had them believing in the devil and in various divine beings as well as other such nonsense.
In Hebrew, the word "satan" means "adversary; accuser", and this is also in the etymological explanation of "satan" in various English dictionaries.
But how about a similarity between the word "satan" and "Seth", or "Set", the Egyptian God of Chaos? The page http://sobek.colorado.edu/LAB/GODS/set.html reads:
Outright evil... Adversary of supreme Egyptian god... forked tail, just I have seen in depictions of the Christian devil... I think there's no doubt. Searching the web there are various pages connecting Satan to Seth, but satan being a synonym for devil and the book's information could really mean that he was really an Egyptian invention of those terrible priests.Set
(Seth, Setekh, Setesh, Seti, Sutekh, Setech, Sutech)
Egyptian god of chaos who embodied the principle of hostility if not of outright evil. He was associated with foreign lands and was the adversary of the god Osiris. Seth was usually depicted in human form with a head of indeterminate origin, though said to resemble that of an aardvark. He had a curved snout, erect square-tipped ears and a long forked tail.
The thing that made me see a very probable connection between Seth and the idea of a devil originating in Egypt was a text written by an acquaintance of mine, who passed away early this year. There is a statement in http://gerryforster.netfirms.com/Alt_Sc ... _Thule.doc ("From Mu to Thule" -- containing copious information about Churchward's Mu books), saying that "satan" is derived from "Seth".