Lecture on Phallic Worship in Egypt and the Transition from Goddess Worship to Patriarchy

Overview

• Discussion on the historic transition from goddess (uterus) worship to phallic worship.
• Emphasis on phallic deities and the cultural shift with the first male pharaohs.
• Connection to modern-day worship practices.

Key Concepts

Oxyrhynchus Fish

• Oxyrhynchus: Named after a phallic-shaped fish worshipped in Egypt.
• Osiris Myth: Fish devoured Osiris' severed phallus, leading to its worship.
• Symbolism: Associated with Jesus (Pisces, fish symbol) and male deity syncretism (Osiris, Zeus).

Transition from Matriarchy to Patriarchy

• Shift from uterus worship to phallic worship with the rise of male pharaohs.
• Prevalence of phallic deities over goddesses in religious and cultural practices.

Important Deities and Symbols

Dagon

• Fish God: Linked to Jesus and phallic worship.
• Representation: Pharaoh's hat shaped like a fish (blended with Oxyrhynchus).

Isis and Osiris Myth

• Local variations of death and resurrection stories along the Nile.
• Isis' Quest: Searches for Osiris' body parts, reassembles him except for the phallus.
• Oxyrhynchus Fish: Swallowed Osiris' phallus, leading to its sacred status.

Phallus Worship

• Erotic symbolism in architecture (e.g., obelisks resembling erections).
• Persistence in modern cultural symbols (e.g., Washington Monument).

Homosexuality and Bestiality in Mythology

• Bestiality: Stories involving gods and animals (e.g., Isis as a bird mating with Osiris' created phallus).
• Homosexuality: Mythical stories of gods engaging in same-sex acts (e.g., ejaculation creating life).
• Connection to modern sick behaviors (bestiality and perverse sexuality).

Political and Social Context

Greco-Egyptian Influences

• Pan: Represented as a deity with flute and large phallus (Transition from Narmer to Jesus).
• Syncretism of Greek and Egyptian deities and cultural practices.

Oxyrhynchus and Dagon

• Influence of these deities on Christianity and modern-day depictions of Jesus.
• The role of Greek and Egyptian melding in shaping religious narratives.

Secession and Power

Passing of Power

• Phallic stories and myths explaining the transfer of power without female participation.
• Pharaoh's erection: Symbolic of new rulership and resurrection.

Myths Explaining Creation and Resurrection

• Gab and Kronos: Ejaculating to create the cosmos (Sick mythology involving self-masturbation).
• Bennu Bird: Emergence symbolizing self-creation (Heliocentrism and solar/phallic worship).

Critique of Modern Beliefs

Influence of Sick Myths on Society

• Continuing the legacy of phallic worship unconsciously (e.g., sports symbols, religious rituals).
• Reflection on current superstitions and practices rooted in ancient myths.

Role of Astrology and Pseudo-Science

• Astrologers and pseudo-scientists linking modern beliefs to ancient mythological interpretations.
• The critique of astrology as an offshoot of Greco-Egyptian astro-theology.

Reclaiming Knowledge and Truth

• Importance of recognizing the historical context of phallic worship to understand modern practices.
• Emphasis on returning to a balanced understanding of nature and recognizing the original role of the womb.

Conclusion

• Need for maturity in discussing historical sexual and spiritual practices.
• Encouragement to delve deeper into the implications of ancient myths on current beliefs and practices.