The Egyptian Soul and Starseeds
Visiting Egypt had been a secret dream of mine for a long time. When the opportunity arose unexpectedly, it felt as though I was returning home—what we star-seeds might refer to as home. My fascination with Egypt deepened when I read the book "Initiation" by Elizabeth Haich. If you haven't read it and feel that you may have had a past life in Egypt, I highly recommend it.
Over the past fifteen years, I have done many spiritual sessions/readings that resonated with the idea that, following the cataclysm of Atlantis, Egypt became the home of an advanced surviving civilization, before humanity as we know it today. Therefore, if you have memories of past lives in ancient Egypt or feel as though you lived there, even for a brief time, among the so-called gods, you may possess pre-human soul memories. This suggests that you could have memories from an advanced civilization—yes, I will say it—an ancient alien civilization that visited Earth long before Egypt was established. They found this planet quite charming until they realized they might need to stay longer than they initially expected.
And, here you are today, questioning who you are, living in a human body, and carrying the soul memories of this life and many past lifetimes. Deep down, you know you are a starseed—essentially, an alien who has become human. Perhaps you chose this journey to learn what it means to be human so you can help humanity evolve. Isn't that interesting?
During our time in Egypt, we were fortunate to meet a remarkable Egyptologist named Mustafa. He generously took the time to share the stories and meanings written on the walls in the Luxor area, with my personal favorite being the Temple of Dendera. Mustafa did an excellent job of explaining the significance of the hieroglyphs and the imagery, focusing on factual information rather than veering off into supernatural tales. This approach was both refreshing and grounding for me. It helped me find a few pieces of the life puzzle I had been searching for.
I was already familiar with three parts of the Egyptian soul: Ka, Ba, and Akh. I learned that there are a few more aspects, but Ka and Ba have always fascinated me. My understanding is that Ka represents the life force of the body—it's the essence of the soul, as I describe in my books. Ba, on the other hand, is associated with personality and the ego-mind. It can travel between worlds, especially during sleep or meditation. Akh represents the successful union of Ka and Ba (soul and mind), which leads to spiritual immortality—what we often refer to as ascension or, as I evoke in my writings, becoming the limitless version of yourself.
It was thrilling to see the ancient depictions of Ka, the life force represented by two upraised arms, and Ba, the personality depicted as a bird with a human head. In particular, at the Dendera Temple, there are stories about birth, happiness, joy of life, fertility, rejuvenation, and rebirth, often illustrated through images of Ka and Ba. It felt like something clicked in my mind, as if a giant light bulb had gone on. Yes, I have also seen the famous Dendera light bulb! Emotions stirred within me like long-forgotten memories that I am still unwrapping to understand through my 21st-century perspective.
At one point, our Egyptologist made an insightful observation: to understand the Egyptians and the stories depicted on their walls, you must think like they did in their own time. If you've ever delved into Egyptian history, you know there are many pharaohs, kings, and queens. However, if you are like me, you want to learn more about Sekhmet, Hathor, the goddess Isis, Osiris, Horus, Thoth, and others.
In my opinion, Sekhmet and the other figures I mentioned are remnants of the advanced civilization I discussed earlier. If you have memories of living among them, working with them, or studying in the Mystery Schools as a priestess or priest, you might have been part of that advanced civilization as well. The stories depicted in pictures and hieroglyphs have survived for thousands of years, which is truly impressive. Imagine that you might have been someone who had to decide which stories to preserve, in case we need them in the future, so we can learn to understand ourselves. How did we live? How did we think? I was particularly drawn to the images of Ka and Ba, and to the offerings made in preparation for a successful afterlife.
Where am I going with this? It is fair to say that Egyptians were obsessed with the afterlife, and rulers built their tombs to prepare for it, since they became rulers.
The Temple of Dendera was a sanctuary of joy, happiness, fertility, love, rejuvenation, cosmic order, time, and healing. It is easy to say that they put focus on LIVING LIFE. The Hathors are connected to the Pleiades, and when examining the famous Dendera Zodiac, one can see connections to all 12 star nations that contribute to humankind's DNA. Actually, there are thirteen signs, so one must represent humankind, and our DNA code 12+1.
When I visited Dendera, I couldn't stop thinking about our Ka and Ba—especially what Mustafa said, which is to think like them. The Ka incarnates as a life force that gives life to your body for a specific lifetime; you cannot be alive without it. The Ba, on the other hand, can share your personality and knowledge, but only to the extent of your current level of consciousness. It's important to note that you can be alive without a fully functioning personality or mind.
Today, we are living in human (animal) bodies. Our soul, our Ka, is the same as it has been for hundreds, thousands, or even millions of years. However, our Ba metaphorically resembles a temperature dial, often set to low—cold and fear-based vibrational modes that help us survive our human incarnations until we realize there is much more to our existence. Perhaps there is a memory and personality of an advanced civilization that we were part of, or maybe an understanding that human beings are destined to become multidimensional beings with cosmic consciousness.
There is so much to share, and I may create a few workshops on this topic. The key point is that to understand yourself and your life in ancient Egypt, you must think like the people of that era. This understanding is essential for integrating of your ancient (maybe pre-human) personality into your present self.
Temple of Dendera
