Evolution of the Brain?

Egypt was essentially monotheistic but it recognized natural events that led to manifestation and so on down the line.

That's not true. Rather, Egypt was essentially polytheist, to the exception of a brief episode of monotheism imposed by a ruler (Akenaton) who didn't last very long.

Even ancient Judaism, which was derived from an Egyptian context and strongly influenced by Egyptian religion(s), was originally polytheist.

I'm not writing a thesis. Ma'at speaks to the universal human aspiration to justice, honesty and fairness.

It's a key social building block, or rather, justice is the cement of societies, what ties people together in a relation of (some) trust. The Egyptian kingdoms were very keen on it for good reasons: they were trying to develop a stable state, and this requires justice.

You believe Egypt is understood as you believe the Genome is understood.



The migration of man, out of egypt we hear the words... go forth and populate the earth and the law was condensed and made transportable.

How did all this come about? Was it as we interpret things or is there some other explanation.

What does understanding require? Really?
We don't live in a flat world and as far as I can tell nothing is yet fixed so why should we yet give anything permanence.
This is this and that is that? Really?
What does it take to inquire about things? What is imagination? What is all this nonsense?

Here's a video that as an individual with scientific perspective you might enjoy.

Further exploration into the 4th phase of water

This video on "water memory" I find very interesting.