Joseph Almighty's Site - Firstborn Son of Almighty God

Seshat is the feminine consort/counterpart/wife/child of Thoth the Scribe, he who wrote the story/program of humanity's journey through time. She is a Magician, as is Isis, Thoth, Hermes, etc. Seshat bore the title 'Egyptian Fairy Godmother'. Her magic wand, with its seven pointed star, was the symbol which represented the source of all creative ideas, consciousness. Her powers of cause and effect for any affectation were legendary before the founding of Egypt.

Seshat was the essence of cosmic intuition, creating the geometry of the heavens alongside Thoth. In Egyptian mythology, Seshat was originally the deification of the concept of wisdom, and so became a goddess of writing, astronomy, astrology, architecture, and mathematics.

As reality is based on duality, one could consider Seshat the feminine aspect of Thoth. The Egyptians believed that she invented writing, while Thoth taught writing to mankind. She was known as 'Mistress of the House of Books', indicating that she also took care of Thoth's library of spells and scrolls. She is the patron of libraries and all forms of writing, including census and accounting work. Seshat was the only female that has been found (so far) actually writing. Other women have been found holding a scribe's writing brush and palette - showing that they could read and write, but these women were never shown in the act of writing itself. As goddess of writing, she was seen as a scribe, and record keeper, and her name itself means (she who) scrivens (i.e. she who is a scribe).

Her headdress was also her hieroglyph which may represent either a stylized flower or seven pointed star on a standing goddess that is beneath a set of down-turned horns. The horns may have originally been a crescent, linking Seshat to the moon and hence to her spouse, the moon god of writing and knowledge, Thoth. Safekh-Aubi (Sefekh-Aubi) is a title that came from Seshat's headdress, that may have become an aspect of Seshat or an actual goddess. Safekh-Aubi means 'She Who Wears the Two Horns' and relates to the horns that appear above Seshat's head.

In art, she was depicted as a woman, with a stylized papyrus plant above her head, symbolizing writing, since the Egyptians wrote on a material derived from papyrus. The plant, her symbol, was shown having 6 spurs from the tip of the central stem, making it resemble a 7 pointed star. After the association with Thoth, who had originally been a moon god, the stylized papyrus was shown surmounted by a crescent moon, which, over time, degenerated into being shown as two horns arranged to form a crescent shape between them. When the crescent symbol had degenerated into the horns, she was sometimes known as Safekh-Aubi, meaning (she who) wears the two horns.

Usually, she is also shown holding a palm stem, carrying notches to denote the recording of the passage of time. She is frequently dressed in a leopard-skin, a symbol of funerary priests, because the pattern of the skin represents the stars, both a symbol of eternity, and associated with the moon.

From the Second Dynasty onwards, she helped ritualized laying of the foundations of temples and the ceremony known as the stretching of the cord (referring to the mason's line used to measure out the limits of the building). She was known as Mistress of the House of Architects. She was personal god of the king, aiding and assisting him. She was said to record all of his preceedings and his accomplishments.

As the divine measurer and scribe, she was believed to appear to assist

The Pyramid Texts reference Seshat as 'The Female Scribe' and 'The Lady of the House'. Nephthys is also referred to in the Pyramid Texts as 'Seshat, Foremost of Builders'. Some call Seshat the Egyptian goddess of the dead, daughter of Geb and Nut, sister of Isis, Osiris and Seth. According to one tradition, she was also the mother of Anubis by Osiris.

Her principal sanctuary was at Heliopolis. Along with Isis, she was one of the guardians of the corpse of Osiris. Depicted in human form wearing a crown in the form of the hieroglyph for house. Sometimes depicted as a kite guarding funeral bier of Osiris. No temple has ever been found in her name. But in a temple constructed during Hatshepsut's reign, queen Hatshepsut is shown directing Thoth to speak to Seshat to get the answers to his questions. On the Slab Stela of Prince Wep-em-nefret, from the Fourth Dynasty, he is mentioned as the 'Overseer of the Royal Scribes', 'Priest of Seshat'. Supposedly at a later time, the priesthood of Thoth took over the priesthood of Seshat.

"Seshat, Great Lady of the House of Books, also known as Sefkhet-abwy, the Silicon Goddess, the Glass Cat and Our Lady of Mathematics. Among the Inner Sphere superintelligences there exist an archetypal attractor, Seshat, providing a shared interface to trans-singularity mathematical and notational understanding."

Cannabis - Sacrifice To The Black God Of Africa ?

-The National Flag Of Ethiopia-

Ganja for the Rastafarians of Jamaica, who's roots are in Ethiopia...

Ganja or Marihuana, also called "herb" is Jerusalem’s bread, king’s bread(bread of the nagas), bread of the lamb, herb of wisdom, herb Salomon’s(Solomon's).

Ganja, Cannabis sativa, is the holy herb of the Rastafarians, of which has been spoken in several places in the bible:

"And the earth brought forth grass, the herb that yields seeds according to its kind, and the tree that yields fruit, whose seed is in itself according to its kind. And God saw that it was good.“ (1.Book Moses 1:12)

Ganja plays a major part in the religious meditation because it leads to deep and clear inspiration about life. It builds up a connection to the soul.

"The ritual of passing the pipe (chalice) is part of Jahs worshipping; it’s understood as a calling to the universal strength of the Almighty. The smoking of the herb symbolizes unity, I-nity between those that gather before Jah. It unites those present with the fullness of the divine strength and builds up a vibrating exchange of meditation between all who share the sacrament.” (Itations of Jamaica acc. to Loth, 1991)

Sociologist and Rastafarian Dennis Forsythe:

"For the brothers ganja is the mystical body and the blood of "Jesus“ – the burning sacrifice for god, made out of fire – which let the individual see and recognize god or the "god-in-human beings“ , the "living-god”. They derive their moral right of usage of the herbs of their personal experience with the plant and also of the book of Genesis, which allows the usage of all plants that bring seeds."

Ganja is said to be food for the brain and an "all-cure-medicine“. It helps by asthma, flue, sick stomach, fever, rheum, eye sickness, thrombosis and many many more. None of the Rastas look at it as destructive.

Ganja can be smoked, be drunken as tea, be used in food or be used external. It’s used also to make robes, cosmetic articles and even clothes. Its use produces psycho-spiritual effects and gets a social-religious function. It’s said to cause visions and deepens all feelings, to make creative and to bring peace to the soul.

In the 60s the export of ganja to the USA was multi-million-dollar-business every year. It was well organised and in the hands of little farmers and rastas. Unfortunately the production, the usage and the selling of ganja are forbidden. But its production is still an important branch of the agriculture.

Reggae-singer Ras Midas about ganja:

"I want to say something about the herb and about what the herb got to do with our culture and our music. The right name for the herb is Cannabis. It’s the only living herb in creation that men can drink as tea as well as smoke it. It brings you meditation about Jah. When I and I make I and I music, then I and I use the herb, the herb leads me to the meditation of Jah. Then Jah will feed me with the words, with the lyrics, the text and the melody, so that I am able to bring it out into reality. That’s why Babylon is fighting against the herb.

The herb and the music are according to the concept of Rastafari the healing of the nations. Everywhere where the herb reaches, everywhere where Reggae is listened, Rastafari will be. Because you have to communicate with the herb to know who Rastafari is. You have to communicate with the herb to understand the music and its concept.”

Ganja is the strongest common experience of Rastafari. The central ritual activity of the rastas is the "reasoning" over a glooming pipe. It’s passed from hand to hand around the altar table as ritual symbol of earth, air, water and fire.

Ras Norma:

"Babylon knows the wisdom you get from smoking ganja and they need to keep you down from your meditation. They keep fighting against I herb you overstand? Because it's I herb, it's one special herb to segregate and is herb, no man can make it, it comes from earth, it's a herb of truth and wisdom. I think if ganja was legalized there would be positively less problems with cocaine and crack. When people would smoke herb, it would be a meditation, humbleness put them to i-tate, you overstand? But when you drink rum, it's a different scene and you look over, you going to see who is causing the problem. It's the crack, the heroin, cocaine, morphine, alcohol and cigarettes. Herb put you upon humbleness, cause it's a healing herb. In Guyana you can go to jail for three years just for one spliff. Lots of Rastas are prosecuted for herb. Not for killing or thieving from no one, just for smoking the herb. But man need to be free from mental slavery. They kill brother Marley, Peter Tosh, Marcus Garvey for speaking the truth, cause word Bob Marley was putting out fire upon Babylon. If Bob Marley was on the face of the earth in this time, everyone would be Rasta, because he speaks the truth and he sign it in his music and truth stands forever. But they can never stop I because if they put I in jail for three years, I when I come out I still have to smoke I herb, because I herb is I divine meditation, I free to do what I need to do. Jah Rastafari, Selassie I be praised."

The National Flag Of Jamaica