Nixter -why don't you re-read Cold Steel's comments and the websites you have been referred to @ www.fairlds.org.? You will have a better and deeper understanding from the experts in this field.
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Nixter: I would like to see answers to the Book of Abraham questions.
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The drawing from the papyrus is a common funerary scene…
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2. How many other lion-couch scenes have one hand upraised without having the other clearly visible? NONE. Though there is one example that the hand is shown beside the body, but very clearly shown almost touching the knee.
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Nixter -why don't you re-read Cold Steel's comments and the websites you have been referred to @ www.fairlds.org.? You will have a better and deeper understanding from the experts in this field.
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Egyptian hieroglyphs = BOA = Mormonism disproved.
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Exactly!! And, they deny, but I was there, that Moroni got fried black by a lightning bolt the day before the San Diego temple was to open to the public

quote:In truth, figures 5, 6, 7 and 8 are all, as discussed in the first post in this thread, canopic jars.
Fig. 1. The Angel of the Lord.
Fig. 2. Abraham fastened upon an altar.
Fig. 3. The idolatrous priest of Elkenah attempting to offer up Abraham as a sacrifice.
Fig. 4. The altar for sacrifice by the idolatrous priests, standing before the gods of Elkenah, Libnah, Mahmackrah, Korash, and Pharaoh.
Fig. 5. The idolatrous god of Elkenah.
Fig. 6. The idolatrous god of Libnah.
Fig. 7. The idolatrous god of Mahmackrah.
Fig. 8. The idolatrous god of Korash.
Fig. 9. The idolatrous god of Pharaoh.
Fig. 10. Abraham in Egypt.
Fig. 11. Designed to represent the pillars of heaven, as understood by the Egyptians.
Fig. 12. Raukeeyang, signifying expanse, or the firmament over our heads; but in this case, in relation to this subject, the Egyptians meant it to signify Shaumau, to be high, or the heavens, answering to the Hebrew word, Shaumahyeem
quote:In a review of the actual image, the heads of "man, baboon, jackal and falcon" may be seen:
Canopic Jar
Among the ancient Egyptians, canopic jars were covered funerary vases, intended to keep the viscera of mummified corpses. Jars were made from various materials, including alabaster, limestone, pottery, wood, and bronze. All the viscera were not kept in a single canopic jar, but rather each organ in its own.
In addition to hieroglyphics, figures of gods were often hand painted on the jars. These were the Four sons of Horus, the guardians of the organs.
* Imsety (man-headed): liver
* Hapy (baboon-headed): lungs
* Duamutef (jackal-headed): stomach
* Qebehsenuef (falcon-headed): intestines
Alternatively, the jars themselves, or the jar lids, were made in the shape of [same.].
