The Meaning of Hotep: A Nubian Study Guide

by Anpu Unnefer Amen

Hotep is a word associated with recognizing that there is a Creative Force eminent in all things. Hotep deals with the commemoration of the ancestors, some of whom are great figures that stand out in history, such as Imhotep, the world’s first known multigenius and true father of medicine; Ptahhotep, the author or the world’s oldest book of instruction; Neithhotep, the First Dynasty queen and wife of Pharoah Mena; and Amenhotep, who designed the Ipet-Isut Temple in the west.

All the major Western religions teach that man wound up being cast out of his heavenly abode due to woman’s ungodly act of enticing him to eat of the fruit of the forbidden tree of the knowledge of good and evil, thereby incurring the wrath of God.

The Meaning of Hotep traces the historical records that have left an indelible proof that before God was conceived of in his masculine forms that are known of in the worlds today, God was, primarily, a woman.

The Meaning of Hotep presents evidence that the Ten Commandments existed long before Moses and the Psalms before David. This book is for anyone interested in learning about spirituality in general.

Genres: Mythology, History

175 pages, Kindle Edition

First published October 29, 2012

Reviews

[Antonious Favors · Rating 5 out of 5]

Very interesting.

I want to learn more about black history. The history that is covered up and overlooked. I strongly recommend reading

[Cherrie · Rating 5 out of 5]

Great read

Very insightful work. I would recommend this book to anyone who is beginning their journey of knowing thyself. I loved the breakdown of religion and spirituality regarding our Nubian ancestors.

[Dorian · Rating 4 out of 5]

Great read

I learned a lot of history from reading this. I also learned hotep is more than just a greeting. I would definitely recommend this book.

[Liam Malone · Rating 1 out of 5]

I studied Ancient Art and History, and comparative mythology so I thought this book could be useful. This is the worst book I've read in decades. It is illogical and senseless, because it attempts to make connections where none exist. He used ancient linguistics and modern word choice as if they belong together. For example, he says of the spring equinox that the sun 'crosses' over the horizon and so this is the crucifixion. The only thing I learned is that the pen can be used dangerously and this book represents the type of distorted thinking that is supposed to be prevented by a college education. He is appalled that Egypt's neighbors borrowed from Egyptian mythology and feels the west has stolen its ideas of religion and philosophy from Egypt. He needs to read more broadly to learn that cultures constantly borrow from each other. What is telling is that he doesn't acknowledge the hand that blacks had in the slave trade.

[Haneefa J. W-C · Rating 5 out of 5]

Awesome

I enjoyed the parallels between Heru and Jesus. Also the vocabulary of the book was just right for me. It was written for your average reader and not a triple doctorate English major.

[Romario Mclean · Rating 5 out of 5]

Eye Opening

Absolutely must read!! To the Afrikan diaspora. This book has helped explain a lot of questions I had. Great work