what is the egyptian symbol meaning only god can judge?
814099
at a bit of a loss on thisone Anubis was the God of the underworld he and Thoth passed judgement on Souls Thoth the God of wisdom maybe if you look at drawings description of these two you will be able to find the symbol you are seeking , apart from that can't help much on this one
910526
Religion guided every aspect of Egyptian life. Egyptian religion was based on polytheism, or the worship of many deities, except for during the reign of Akenaton. The Egyptians had as many as 2000 gods and goddesses. Some, such as Amun, were worshipped throughout the whole country, while others had only a local following. Often gods and goddesses were represented as part human and part animal. \n\nFor example, Horus, the sky god, had the head of a hawk, and body of a human. They considered animals such as the bull, the cat, and the crocodile to be holy. Their two chief gods were Amon-Ra and Osiris. Amon-Ra was believed to be the sun god and the lord of the universe. Osiris was the god of the underworld. Stories about him revolved around the idea of immortality. Osiris was the god that made a peaceful afterlife possible. The Egyptian "Book of the Dead" contains the major ideas and beliefs in the ancient Egyptian religion. Because their religion stressed an afterlife, Egyptians devoted much time and wealth to preparing for survival in the next world. \n\nThe Egyptians had many tales about how the world began. According to one legend, it started with an ocean in darkness. Then a mound of dry land rose up and the sun god Re appeared. He created light and all things. Another version has the sun God emerging from a sacred blue lotus that grew out of the mud, while a third version has him appearing as a scarab beetle on the eastern horizon. \n\nTemples were considered dwelling places for the gods. They were everywhere. Each city had a temple built for the god of that city. The purpose of the temple was to be a cosmic center by which men had communication with the gods. As the priests became more powerful, tombs became a part of great temples. Shown below is a typical temple flood plan with the purposes of each section given. \n\nThe priests duty was to care for the gods and attend to their needs. The priests had many duties such as funeral rites, teaching school, supervising the artists and works, and advising people on problems. \n\nThe Egyptians saw death as a transitional stage in the progress to a better life in the next world. They believed they could only reach their full potential after death. Each person was thought to have three souls, the "ka," the "ba," and the "akh." For these to function properly, it was considered essential for the body to survive intact. The entire civilization of Ancient Egypt was based on religion, and their beliefs were important to them. Their belief in the rebirth after death became their driving force behind their funeral practices\n\nWhen a person died, the priests recited prayers and a final attempt was made to revive the deceased. The body was then washed and purified in a special shelter called an ibu. The body was then taken the wabet, which was the embalmer's workshop. A cut was made in the left side, and all the organs were removed and stored in containers known as canopic jars. The body was then packed with a salt called natron for a period of forty days. After the forty days had passed, the insides were filled with linen or sawdust, resin and natron. The body was wrapped in bandages with jewelry and amulets between the layers. A portrait mask was placed over the head of the deceased by the Chief Embalmer, who wore a jackal mask to represent Anubis. The wrapped body, or mummy, was put into a coffin. \n\nAfter a period of about 70 days, in which the mummification process took place, the mummy was placed in a decorated coffin. Furniture, carved statues, games, food, and other items useful to the next life were prepared to be buried with the mummy. The last ritual performed by the priest on the mummy was called the "Opening of the Mouth." This ceremony was to magically give the deceased the ability to speak and eat again, and to have full use of his body. After placing the mummy in the sarcophagus, the tomb was sealed.
1065844
i think many gods,only one creator.-
665925
I can do all except the Egyptian ones, as far as I can see from reading about it, Egyptian mythology has lot's of different sets of Gods, and I have no idea which you're interested in. See: \n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egyptian_mythology\n\nfor more info\n\n\n\n\nKing of the gods:\nZeus(Greek) Jupiter(Roman) Odin(Norse) \n\nGod Of Education is a bit weird, the following are Goddesses of Wisdom\nAthena(Greek) Minerva(Roman)\n\nAnd a god of Wisdom\n\nBaldur(Norse)\n\nThe norse also have a minor god of wisdom and learning called "Fjolnir"\n\nGod Of War \nAres (Greek) Mars (Roman) Tyr (Norse)\n\nGoddess Of War\nAthena (Greek) Minerva (Roman)\n\nGoddess Of Love\nAphrodite (Greek) Venus (Roman) Freya (Norse)\n\nGod Of Prosperity\nFreyr (Norse)\n\nGoddess Of Prosperity\nDemeter (Greek) Ceres (Roman)\n\nSun God\nPhoebus Apollo (Greek) Apollo (Roman) Freyr (Norse)\nHelios (Greek) Sol (Roman)
565828
There is currently no universal symbol for sinner because different religious cultures have different laws. I suggest that "Disobedience to God" might be acceptable as a universal definition of sin, and the symbol could be a circle (representing eternity), the inside of the circle would be sold black (representing lack of enlightenment) and a white X (representing stop) be placed in the middle of the black circle. Cool to you ?
26848
YHWH is know as the Tetagramaton. When Moses asked God his name, as mentioned in this forum, God said "I am, what I am". This response is an idiom of vagueness. In ancient times, if a person or god knew the divine name of another god, that person or god would have power over that god. During the time of Moses, Jews were not pure monotheists but were henotheists. What God is saying to Moses is: You can not know my name, You can not have power over me, I do not give up my power over you. I read the link cited with the question, and much of it is true.
942619
how do you know that there is even a god?
1037737
God judging people is different from people judging people. The Bible tells us that we should not judge each other, but God judges our actions.
829663
ॐ is the "om" or "aum" symbol, which represents God, who is graceful.  Ok, that's a stretch, but it's the closest I have.  ;-)
638390
Every God has a different sign.
1003971
We teach with symbols to make universal our message but for a deeper reason, we look deeply into those who pass through our pillars. \n\nWhen you ask what does a symbol mean, the question inevitably is turned back to you as "what does the symbol mean to you?" This is not meant in sport or jest or even to test you but as a way to quicken and deepen the understanding of both the questioner and those who would hear the reply. \n\nI will direct your attention to the objects and then let you reflect upon them. No, I will not answer directly but you may find your own answers just as valid as any Freemason here may give you.\n\nFirst, the compasses. Note, not compass. A compass is a magnetic device to find North. This tool rather is one of two legs and a central point in the middle. It is useful in scribing circles and measuring distances. It may be thought of as a tool of trigonometry, especially spherical trig. Three being a very good number for it: two legs and a center point. Reflect on threes for a bit.\n\nThe square is a puzzle. It is a tool for measuring blocks to see if they are even. Some suggest that the tool was originally four sided: a  uniform square. What an amazingly helpful thing it was to make bricks all the same shape and size! You could build cathedrals that way without having to chuck out stones that were the wrong size. All the blocks even. The buildings would stand tall and not sway over. Square suggests four.  Think of fours for a bit. \n\nSome find the shape the Compasses and Square placed together in interesting. \n\nSome Freemasons have a G in the center of that combination. Those are mostly the English and the American Lodges. The French Lodges have a D.\n\nMy Order has a Pentalpha (five pointed star) with a Yod (Hebrew letter) in the center of the star all inside the Square and the Compasses. Wonder what that would suggest to you? You know what? When we ask, we are told the same thing: "What does it mean to you?"\n\nYou may find all sorts of folks giving you textbook answers. There is a saying, "Those that know, do not say; those that say, do not know." \n\nI am a Master Mason in American Co-Masonry (Freemasonry for women and men)
1116261
I just learned that yesterday. In Bible Study Im learning about other religions and we were going over Hinduism. The symbol welcomes auspiciousness and drives out evil.\nI didn't know that only because of what the nazis did, although in hitlers mind he prob thought that it would help him drive out the jews.
662362
There is only one god. no son,no daughter. only one. no more, no less.
930046
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minor_Ancient_Egyptian_Gods\n\nhttp://images.google.com/images?hl=en&q=Ancient+Egyptian+Gods&btnG=Search+Images\n\nThis one you might like better\nhttp://www.ancientegypt.co.uk/gods/explore/main.html
583363
Allah is the proper name of the one and only true God. I have strong belief because it is evidence-based. Read the holy Quran.
699033
Yes, I do, I would and I will. I have several but my favorite is my sprite on the inside of my left ankle. She's the symbol of love, life and freedom to me. Under her, I have chinese lettering that says "Believe." I do want to get another one. Hopefully soon - an Egyptian Ankh with my name around it in heiroglyphics. The Egyptians mean alot to my spiritual world. \n\nWhat about you? Do you have one? What's it of? Special meaning? Would you get another one?
783078
If it,s bohemi ,it will mean atheist or who has no rules (specially sexual rules)in Arabic.