Pre-Atlantic stories and how they trace back to the Egyptian and Christian mysteries

delves into the origins of the Christ myth, tracing its lineage from Egyptian and Atlantic mysteries back to the pre-Atlantic era and the ancient art of Magpetri. It underscores the importance of understanding Christianity's deeper origins to unravel mysteries and transform historical dramas. explores parallels between religious texts like the Old Testament and Egyptian mythology, highlighting figures such as Iusu Jesus, who is traced back to ancient Egypt. It portrays Mary Meri akin to Hathor, emphasizing a divine feminine presence lost in later Protestant theology.

contrasts Egyptian depictions of knowledge, symbolized by Hathor's offerings, with the biblical narrative of the forbidden fruit, suggesting a different interpretation of wisdom and spiritual growth. It details the journey of Iusu, a prototype of Christ, through pre-Atlantic lore, exploring symbolic elements like Anupanubis as a guide for spiritual transformation and paradisiacal symbolism. Themes of duality and balance are woven throughout, connecting Egyptian mythology with pre-Atlantic legends and emphasizing metaphors and allegorical readings over literal interpretations.

reinterprets figures such as Moses and Noah through an Egyptian and pre-Atlantic lens, focusing on themes of ascension, initiation, and spiritual evolution. Central to the narrative is the concept of duality, transformation, and the timeless battle between light and darkness, symbolized by figures like Iusu, Anup, and Apap. Ultimately, the text advocates for a return to the roots of spiritual mythologies to uncover hidden wisdom and transcend misinterpretations that have obscured ancient teachings.