Sites In Luxor

Valley of the Kings

 

The Valley Tombs, used for about 500 years from ca. 1,540 BC, are the largest, deepest and most colorful, providing a “total immersion” in the sacred world of the ancient priesthood. This site best conveys the original feeling of vibrant spiritual life of the ancient civilization, in which even death was actually full of life. Although a random three tombs are open on different days, all of them are rich in sacred symbols and teachings of the true nature of the ancient religion.

 

Hatshepsut Temple of Amun

 

Feel the full glory and sacred inspirations of Hatshepsut, one of the most beloved Queens of ancient Egypt, in her Temple carved into the mountains, which she used as the throne and seat of her power. This site was built ca. 1,470 BC, and its Temple is dedicated to Amun, the primordial Angel of creation, champion of the poor or troubled, and patron of Thebes. Hatshepsut was the only Queen officially styled as a Pharaoh, expressing her support of masculine energies. Her accomplishments uplifting Egyptian civilization substantially contributed to both Habu Temple in Thebes and Karnak Temple in Luxor.

 

Valley of the Queens

 

Feel the unique energies and special character of the sacred Queens of ancient Egypt, who were the living embodiments of the Divine Feminine principle, representing and channeling the female deities. This site is from the same time period as Valley of the Kings, established as a nearby companion site to venerate the distinctive energies and inspirations from feminine leadership.

 

 

 

Karnak Temple Complex

 

Discover the largest Temple complex in all of Egypt from ca. 1,950 BC, and connect with the role of Temples as universities with archives of sacred knowledge. Karnak features special parts which are much overlooked, with rare evidence revealing the true events of the Biblical Exodus, the essence and meaning of the real Ark of the Covenant, and keys to the secrets of the Djedi white Gold Powder of ancient spiritual Alchemy. See the origins of the Christian practices of Holy Water and Baptism. Experience the energies of the most complete standing Holy of Holies with a Shrine Altar, traditionally restricted only for the highest Masters of the Priesthood.

 

Habu Mortuary Temple

 

Feel the living energy of the most complete standing Temple complex in all of Egypt, first established by Queen Hatshepsut ca. 1,450 BC, later fully developed by Ramses III ca. 1,180 BC. Habu reveals many secrets of the true function and purpose of the Temples, giving deep insights into the real ancient religion of Egyptian spirituality. It also teaches the true role of the Pharaohs and Queens, humbly serving God and the Angels under the spiritual Priesthood.

 

Enter the sanctuaries of three Chapels of Princesses who were High Priestesses of Amun ca. 650 BC, containing the iconic Altar stones teaching the spiritual principles of sacred food offerings. Discover the hieroglyphic origins of the Vatican “Keys” seal, which are also the origins of both Hermetic and Apostolic teachings of the power of the Priesthood from the ancient Magi.

 

Workers Village & Tombs

 

Experience the loving dedication of the workers who built all the Temples and Tombs of Egypt, and the inspired enjoyment of their works of high arts and architecture. This Workers Village, established ca. 1,550 BC, reveals the true free society of egalitarian meritocracy. The Tombs feature wall paintings of Djedi teachings of deep spiritual relationships with wild animals, and origins of the Indiana Jones bullwhip. Everywhere they share the feelings of Holy male-female relationships, great affection for and personal interaction with the Angels, and the role of women in the Priesthood and society.