Nephthys Egyptian God Novels & Stories

she whispered, “it was only silence. Now it has a name again.” A pulse of dark fire flared, and I heard it - an ancient, terrible word. Nythera. The name slid through me like ice. “She has waited eons,” the Goddess said, her voice breaking with sorrow. “And now she feeds on your kind. On my children. Their faith. Their rage. Their hunger for freedom. She offers them strength unbound, power unshackled -and in return, she devours their souls.” I saw it then - wolves kneeling beneath a blackened moon, eyes burning red, the mark of the Goddess stripped from their skin.

The Egyptians told stories of Bennu, a crane that was part of their creation myth. Bennu lived on a ben-ben rock or obelisk and was worshiped alongside Osiris and Ra. Bennu is seen as an avatar of Osiris, a symbol of the living god. The sunbird appeared in ancient amulets as a symbol of rebirth and immortality, and was associated with the period of the flood of the Nile, which was believed to bring new wealth and fertility.

Akar said quietly. “No, I don’t think you do,” Nephthys softly said, touching Anubis’ shoulder. “They have come, so shall they be judged. For the crime against Osiris, I find you guilty.” Maat spoke sternly. “For the theft of life, I shall take yours.” “No,” the brothers screamed in unison before Amen quickly silenced them. “You are brave, but it will not help you this night. It is clear Lord Seth has decided your fate.” Nephthys said, quietly. “You will not pass into the underworld: You will be condemned to this world.”

When Azarakh spoke, I’m certain there was some Egyptian in his words, but this does look like Greek. But it’s not so surprising. We have Selene and Hecate, both of who are known to many as Greek goddesses, and then we have Apophis and Bastet who are known to be Egyptian gods. But they have more than one name, depending on who is worshipping them. Just as we address the God of the sun as Helios, yet in the story of Apophis, he is known as Ra. The realm of the gods isn’t defined by Greece or Egypt, but the names of the gods we are coming to learn about are either from Greek or Egyptian origins. Just as we have hypothesised.

During this period, two religious concepts dominated in Egypt, behind which stood the dark ones. The theology of Heliopolis was based on the worship of the sun and represented the interests of wolves and werewolves, and the theology of Memphis on the worship of the earth, behind which in turn stood another powerful race of vampires. The creator god of Memphis Ptah was also the Great Father. It was said about him: "There is no father who gave birth to you, and there is no mother who gave birth to you. You created yourself without the help of any other being."

she said as she took the book from my hands to show me a picture of a wolf resembling Hathor. "In Egyptian mythology, Hathor was a goddess with several powers and responsibilities. She could bring blessings, predict the future, and provide protection and guidance. We also knew her as the Goddess of love, and the Mistress of the damned, leading lost souls to the afterlife. But with that power came a force field to shield her and those around her. In addition, she also could blind her enemies with a light so bright that they thought they were staring into the sun. According to legend, Selene's daughter Persis is the true creator of Hathor. As Persis grew and had her own daughters, she passed d

He turned away from her so she could only see his profile. Nyla had never considered her name before. Did regular humans think about why they were called humans? “No.” “Menhit is the goddess of war in ancient Egyptian culture,” he told her. “She was pictured as a lioness. Her name literally means ‘one who massacres.’”

I demand to my subordinates. Thanatos, my commander mind links Josiah to order that he check in. Thanatos was once the God of death. If it had not been for Hercules and Sisyphus, Death would have still ruled and been feared by mortals and immortals alike. He fell to their traps and was transformed into a dark angel with the assignment of guiding souls to the Netherworld.

As Anna passed by each idol, the audio presenter described each and how they connected to the suffering inflicted on the Egyptian. The first plague that was that of turning the water to blood. Hapi- Egyptian God of the Nile was a water bearer. Second was the invasion of frogs emerging from the Nile River. Heket was the Egyptian Goddess of Fertility with the head of a frog. The third plague, that of lice, was for the Egyptian God Geb who ruled over the dust of the earth. It was a bit of a stretch to associate lice with the dust of the earth, but that’s where they came from.

“You dared to shoot Hades. Now you have me to deal with. Let’s just call me Nyx.” The name Nyx—the Greek goddess of the night—rolled off her tongue with a dark satisfaction. She watched as the life drained from Dean’s eyes, his body going limp in Big Tom’s grip. She felt no remorse, no hesitation. This was her world now, and she was claiming her place in it.