Overlapping Stories of Osiris and Jesus

Osiris born from the two gods is the great grandson of Egypt's most powerful god Ra, but Pamyles has become a king in Egypt, involved throughout his life. Osiris taught how the savage Egyptians of those days supported their own cultivation by planting crops and how they worshiped God and gave them the law of life. Osiris is a great king and after teaching the people of Egypt how to civilize, he left and taught the other people and taught the same law to become a civilization culture.

Horus is a nephew of Osiris. After Set killed Osiris, Horus and his mother Isis started working, reunited the awake Osiris and revived him as a triad road. According to a story, Horus sacrificed one of his eyes for Osiris. In another story, Horus lost sight of his eyes in the fight against subsequent sets. Therefore, the symbol is related to healing and recovery. Today people think that Horus' eyes have many implications, including protection, wisdom, and revelation. It is usually associated with the eyes of Providence discovered in the form of a one-dollar bill and a Masonic image. However, comparing the observations beyond the observer with the meanings of these symbols is problematic.

The origin of Horus's eyes can be seen in the set and the myth of Osiris. The ancient Egyptians believed that Osiris was the king of Egypt, and his brother Seth wanted his throne. Through deception, the set successfully killed his brothers and became a new king. But Osiris' wife, Isis, magically recovered her husband's life temporarily and succeeded in protecting Horus. Osiris continued to be the god of underworld, and Isis alone brought up Horus. When Horus became an adult, he tried revenge on the death of his father. Horus fought in a series of battles, eventually defeating his uncle. But during these struggles he lost one eye. According to a version of myth, Set took off Horus' eyes, tore it up in six parts and threw it away. In another version, Horus himself took his eyes and raised him from the dead as his father's sacrifice.