Kemeticism

I like this artist's website, but I can't speak to if there is any specific information or how reliable it is. Her altars and art are lovely.

Resources

Primary Sources

• Pyramid Texts Online
• The Papyrus Ebers
• The Instruction of Ankhsheshonq
• Coptic Magical Papyri
• North Abydos Votive Zone Project

Practice

• The Complete Encyclopedia of Egyptian Deities: Gods, Goddesses, and Spirits of Ancient Egypt and Nubia by Tamara Siuda
• The Ancient Egyptian Daybook by Tamara Siuda
• The Ancient Egyptian Prayerbook by Tamara Siuda
• Following the Sun: A Practical Guide to Egyptian Religion, Revised Edition by Sharon LaBorde
• Circle of the Sun: Rites and Celebrations for Egyptian Pagans and Kemetics by Sharon LaBorde
• Celebrating the Egyptian Gods by Sharon LaBorde
• Eternal Egypt: Ancient Rituals for the Modern World by Richard J. Reidy
• Everlasting Egypt: Kemetic Rituals for the Gods by Richard J. Reidy
• The Twisted Rope
• Sesh Kemet: Website about hieroglyphics and Ancient Egyptian religion.
• Fiercely Bright One: Writings about Aset.
• per-Bast: Information about Bast.
• Mystical Bewilderment: Blog.
• Shrine of Anubis: Virtual shrine.
• Per Sebek: Information about Sobek.

A note on authors: I do not particularly like the Kemetic Orthodoxy, which Tamara Siuda lead until recently. I find her writing to be okay for the most part, but even in her most recently published encyclopedia, she recommends the known fascist Edward Butler in the resources section. This is also why I do not link to his site. I also find his writing to be pretentious, but that's besides the point. If you have to check his information, I recommend doing so via an archive service like the Internet Archive, so he does not get more clicks. Sharon LaBorde's writing is good if you seek to avoid a vertically hierarchical structure like the KO. Richard J. Reidy's rituals are very formal and a bit impractical for the average home worshipper.

My Pages

Netjeru

Netjeru means gods. I worship mainly the gods listed below, with their Greek names first (since Hellenic Paganism is where I started) and their Kemetic names in parentheses. I think Banebjedet and Wepwawet are cool but I don't know if I will worship them. These are half devotional and half informational pages.

• Set (Sutekh): God of chaos and storms who rules over the barren desert.
• Bastet (Bast): Goddess of cats and joy.
• Isis (Aset):Goddess of many things -- she is kind of hard to describe. Magic is one of those things.
• Ma'at: Goddess of justice.
• Ammon (Amun): King of the gods and patron god of Thebes (Waset).
• Selkis (Serket): Goddess of scorpions and poisons, and by extension medicine and magic.
• Thoth (Djehuty): God of scribes.
• Sobek: God of strength.
• Anubis (Anpu): God of the dead and mummification.