If only Adam and Eve had used the 2FT Armband Approach, Adam would not have
eaten the apple and we would still be in living in the Garden of Eden.

Live the wonderful (formerly called good), healthy and blessed life with the
2Ft Armband Approach - not a diet, but an Approach to life and God.

Moses Hallelujah M.D., PhD, DD.

     Jesus as a "Reincarnation" of Horus

     Jesus was referred to as the "chief cornerstone" (i.e., capstone) - a
reference to an Egyptian pyramid. The chief cornerstone of the pyramid is
same symbol for Horus, the Egyptian god and savior. Like the Egyptian
pharoah, Jesus was called a "shepherd" who rules the nations with a staff.
Horus was a popular Egyptian god who was the son of Osiris and Isis. Osiris
and Horus were both solar deities. Osiris was the setting sun, Horus the
rising sun. Jesus is the rising Son and the morning star. The pharoah was
considered to be an incarnation of Horus (also known as "Amen-Ra," the sun
god). In the same way, Jesus is considered to be the incarnation of his
heavenly Father. Horus was the "lamb of God" who took away the sins of the
world. Horus had an adversary named "Set". Jesus' adversary was "Satan".

     The story of Horus can be found in "The Egyptian Book of the Dead"
(also known as the "Papyrus of Ani") written over 3,000 years before the
birth of Christ.

     Identical Life Experiences
           (1) It is written that both Horus and Jesus existed before their
incarnations.
           (2) Horus was born of the virgin Isis on December 25th in a
cave/manger.
           (3) Horus' birth was announced by a star in the East and
attended by three wise men.
           (4) The infant Horus was carried out of Egypt to escape the
wrath of Typhon. The infant Jesus was carried into Egypt to escape the wrath
of Herod. Concerning the infant Jesus, the New Testament states the
following prophecy: "Out of Egypt have I called my son." (Matt. 2:15)

           (5) He was a child teacher in the temple and was baptized by
"Anup the Baptizer" when he was thirty years old.

           (6) He had twelve disciples and performed miracles such as
feeding bread to the multitude and walking on water.

           (7) He raised one man, El-Azar-us, from the dead.
           (8) He transfigured on a mount.
           (9) He also had titles such as the "way, the truth, the light,
the Messiah, God's anointed Son, the Son of Man, the good shepherd, the lamb
of God, the Word, the Morning Star, the light of the world."

           (10) He was "the Fisher," and was associated with the lamb, lion
and fish ("Ichthys").
           (11) Horus's personal epithet was "Iusa," the "ever-becoming
son" of "Ptah," the "Father."
           (12) Horus was called "KRST," or "Anointed One."
           (13) He was crucified, buried in a tomb and resurrected.
           (14) The adoration of the Virgin and Child is connected with
both the adoration of Isis and the infant Horus and the adoration of Mary
and infant Jesus. In the catacombs at Rome are pictures of the baby Horus
being held by the virgin mother Isis, the original "Madonna and Child."

           (15) Concerning the writing of the Gnostics, C. W. King, a noted
English author, says: "To this period belongs a beautiful sard in my
collection, representing Serapis,...whilst before him stands Isis, holding
in one hand the sistrum, in the other a wheatsheaf, with the legend:
'Immaculate is our lady Isis,' the very term applied afterwards to that
personage who succeeded to her form, her symbols, rites, and ceremonies"
(Gnostics and Their Remains, p. 71).

           (16) Osiris, Isis, and Horus are the principal trinity of the
Egyptian religions. God the Father, Jesus the Son, and the Holy Spirit is
the Christian trinity. Dr. Inman affirms the Egyptian roots of the Christian
trinity "The Christian trinity is of Egyptian origin, and is as surely a
pagan doctrine as the belief in heaven and hell, the existence of a devil,
of archangels, angels, spirits and saints, martyrs and virgins, intercessors
in heaven, gods and demigods, and other forms of faith which deface the
greater part of modern religions" (Ancient Pagan and Modem Christian
Symbolism, p. 13).

           (17) Dr. Draper says: "For thirty centuries the Egyptians had
been familiar with the conception of a triune God. There was hardly a city
of any note without its particular triads. Here it was Amum, Maut, and
Khonso; there Osiris, Isis, and Horus" (Intellectual Development, Vol. I, p.
191).

           (18) Dr. Draper stated: "Views of the Trinity, in accordance
with Egyptian tradition, were established. Not only was the adoration of
Isis under a new name restored, but even her image standing on the crescent
moon reappeared. The well-known effigy of that goddess, with the infant
Horus in her arms, has descended to our days in the beautiful artistic
creations of the Madonna and Child." (Conflict, p. 48).

           (19) Mrs. Besant believes that Christianity has its main roots
in Egypt: "It grew out of Egypt; its gospels came from thence [Alexandria];
its ceremonies were learned there; its Virgin is Isis; its Christ, Osiris
and Horus."

           (20) There are two stories connected with Horus that is
analogous to stories found in the Old Testament. The hiding of the infant
Horus in a marsh by his mother undoubtedly parallels the story of the hiding
of the infant Moses in a marsh by his mother. When Horus died, Isis implored
Ra, the sun, to restore him to life. Ra stopped his ship in mid-heaven and
sent down Thoth, the moon, to bring him back to life. The stopping of the
sun and moon by Isis recalls the myth of the stopping of the sun and moon by
Joshua.