That so big, us picking up books when we’re not ready. I remember tryna read art of war in my early 20’s I quickly put it down.

An answer.. ..nice compass!!

Lol. Fada. Our new prophet is trying to teach more bullcrap. He knows everything. 😂😂😂

Which God?

@@Zin-uru6551 my God to me.

@@natsusatsujinki8342your concept of god comes from something or somewhere. Maybe you read it in a book or someone told you

@@kymani_10 regardless of what you think I know what I know.

But mutabaruki knows everything!?

If you have truly read and compared both text while not seeing the direct copying by the Bible, that is astounding. Well beyond your or my comprehension, there are numerous scholars and experts who have spent countless years on the topic. These experts have proven that the Ma’at 42 were written approximately 2900 BCE which is well before the Bible. Secondly, these experts have concluded that 8 of the 10 commandments are virtually the same as confessions 1,2,10,14,15,28,32, and 34 of the Ma’at, just slightly reworded. But…believe what you may…FYI: “Ma’at” translates to “truth!” Blessed love to you and yours. Walk good in your journey.

@@You1uji , the negative confession are an afterlife ritual. Yes I see similarities ( not) what scholars can’t read and compare the two? Name one that’s not Hotep or Afrocentric.

@@You1uji , after analyzing only two commandments can even correlate to the law of MAAT. No one. I have not committed adultery. . The Bible adultery or the 10 commandment adultery has to do with the worship of other gods, not man n woman. Those shall not lie is not a commandment, bearing false witness ( perjury) is the command, Abraham lied , yet he’s righteous. So no the law of MAAT has nothing to do with the Ten Commandments. The code of Hammurabi, is more similar, it’s got an eye for an eye written in it. How’s that for more evidence than the law of MAAT?

@@You1uji , found an article I absolutely agree with The forty-two precepts of Ma'at are a list of principles named after an ancient Egyptian goddess of truth, justice, and order. The precepts of Ma'at are found in inscriptions in tombs and on some papyrus records. Some critics of the Bible claim that the Ten Commandments were not original with Moses (or with Moses’ God) but were plagiarized from the forty-two precepts of Ma'at. Neither logic nor history supports this claim. According to Egyptian religion, a dead person’s soul is weighed against a feather on the scale of Ma'at. Only those whose hearts are free from evil are spared from judgment. As a way of proclaiming his purity, the dead person declares the forty-two principles of Ma'at, each to a different sub-deity. These principles are not laws in any sense; they are simply declarations that the person has avoided certain behaviors. Each is phrased as a negative: for example, “I have not swindled,” “I have not taken food from a child,” or “I have not made anyone cry.” Of course, there are similarities between some of the principles of Ma'at and the Ten Commandments. Any culture’s moral code will overlap other moral codes to some extent. For instance, the Egyptian statements “I have not told lies” and “I have not committed adultery” correspond with two of the Ten Commandments. However, this similarity, by itself, is not evidence that one inspired the other. With a list as long as the forty-two precepts of Ma'at, there are bound to be parallels with other moral systems.

@@You1uji . Speak for yourself you don’t know what’s within or beyond my comprehension. Not because you can’t comprehend doesn’t mean everyone else can’t. Get real

That's a sin😂

Heh heh heh heh!!!! Confusion!!