The Goddess Maʽat is the embodiment of the Ancient Egyptian Seven Principles of Ma'at which are
Truth, Balance, Order, Harmony, Reciprocity, Propriety, and Justice.

The Khensv Bvidlr 508C1A Inc Church was founded on the principles MAAT, the EBERS PAPYRUS, THE PAPYRUS OF ANI, and a litany of other contributions that were left by our ancestors in the form of the MDU NTR Euphemistically referred to as the Hieroglyphs.

Here, we share our spiritual beliefs and practices rooted in ancient African/Khemetic traditions. Our holy books and hieroglyphics hold profound wisdom and teachings that have been passed down for centuries. By exploring our faith and texts, you will gain a deeper understanding of our spiritual community and the ways in which we connect with the divine.

The Papyrus of Ani:

Sacred texts and literature: The Papyrus of Ani which the text of the 42 Negative Confessions is transcribed. Believed to date back to around the 18th dynasty of ancient Egypt, which was around 1550-1292 BC. The confessions were inscribed on the walls of tombs and temples and were used as part of the funerary rituals for the deceased. The 42 Negative Confessions are part of the Coffin Texts and the Book of the Dead, two collections of funerary texts that were used in ancient Egypt to guide the deceased through the afterlife and ensure their safe passage to the realm of the dead.

The Ebers Papyrus:

The Ebers Papyrus is an ancient Egyptian medical text that dates back to around 1550 BCE, during the New Kingdom period. It is one of the oldest and most important medical papyri discovered to date, and contains over 800 remedies and treatments for a wide range of illnesses and diseases, including descriptions of various medical conditions, their causes, symptoms, and treatments.

why herbs?

As the coptic practices (monophysite/ diophysite) influenced modern day Christianity, Islam, Protestantism, in additon to other perrenial outlooks of the first known science. The concept of the herbs being for the healing of nations became a staple motif for those seeking enlightenment of the mind, heart, spirit, and soul. The Quran mentions: '
Allah (s.w.t.) has recommended us to
“eat what is lawful and good in the Earth” (2:168).
Searching through the Qur’an further, we can identify what foods are beneficial; nthese include honey
(16: 68-69), vegetables such as corn and herbs
(55:12, 80:27-32)
and fruits such as olives, dates, grapes, pomegranates
(6: 99,141), and bananas
(56: 28-33).

In the bible:

Genesis 1:29 - God gave humans every herb bearing seed and every tree with fruit for food.Proverbs 15:17 - A dinner of herbs with love is better than a stalled ox with hatred.Luke 11:42 - Jesus rebuked the Pharisees for tithing mint and every herb but neglecting justice and the love of God.1 Corinthians 3:17 - God's temple is holy and anyone who destroys it will be destroyed by God.Proverbs 17:22 - A joyful heart is good medicine, but a crushed spirit dries up the bones.

The medical treatments described in the Ebers Papyrus include the use of natural substances such as plants, minerals, and animal products, as well as surgeries, incantations, and other forms of medical intervention.

The text provides valuable insights into the medical practices and beliefs of ancient Egyptians, and is considered to be a valuable resource for researchers studying the history of medicine.

Where did it get its name?

The Ebers Papyrus is named after the German Egyptologist Georg Ebers, who purchased the papyrus in 1872. The papyrus is over 20 meters long and contains 110 pages of hieratic script written in black ink on both sides. It is currently housed in the library of the University of Leipzig in Germany.