You my thing how but there is allot common thing in Islam and ancient Egyptian culture and some part of their beliefs.. Ma'at was the ethical conceptions of "truth", "order" and "cosmic balance".
Autobiographies provide us with our earliest source for ethical values. They mostly date from the 5th Dynasty onward, and appear to be written for the tomb owner's descendents. For example, an official by the name of Nefer-seshem-re tells us that:
I have left my city, I have come down from my province,
having done what is right (ma'at) for its lord, having satisfied him with that which he loves,
I spoke ma'at and I did ma'at, I spoke well and I reported well....
I rescued the weak from the hand of one stronger than he when I was able;
I gave bread to the hungry, clothing [to the naked], a landing for the boatless.
I buried him who had no son,
I made a boat for him who had no boat,
I respected my father, I pleased my mother,
I nurtured their children.
There seems to be a similarity between the moral codes of the ancient Egyptians and the early Israelites. The Ten Commandments given by God to Moses on the top of Mount Sinai are clearly set in an Egyptian tradition and would seem to have common roots with the Egyptian Book of the Dead. Except for the first two commandments, we find the same moral rules in the Hebrew Bible that are also found in the Egyptian hieroglyphic writings.
The Ten Commandments represent God's orders to humans given in the imperative form; the Egyptian texts use this form:
Thou shalt not kill.
Thou shat not commit adultery.
Thou shalt not steal.
Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor.
THE 42 COMMANDMENTS OF ANCIENT EGYPT
I. Thou shalt not kill, nor bid anyone kill.
II. Thou shalt not commit adultery or rape.
III. Thou shalt not avenge thyself nor burn with rage.
IV. Thou shalt not cause terror.
V. Thou shalt not assault anyone nor cause anyone pain.
VI. Thou shalt not cause misery.
VII. Thou shalt not do any harm to man or to animals.
VIII. Thou shalt not cause the shedding of tears.
IX. Thou shalt not wrong the people nor bear them any evil intent.
X. Thou shalt not steal nor take that which does not belong to you.
XI. Thou shalt not take more than thy fair share of food.
XII. Thou shalt not damage the crops, the fields, or the trees.
XIII. Thou shalt not deprive anyone of what is rightfully theirs.
XIV. Thou shalt not bear false witness, nor support false allegations.
XV. Thou shalt not lie, nor speak falsely to the hurt of another.
XVI. Thou shalt not use fiery words nor stir up any strife.
XVII. Thou shalt not speak or act deceitfully to the hurt of another.
XVIII. Thou shalt not speak scornfully against others.
XIX. Thou shalt not eavesdrop.
XX. Thou shalt not ignore the truth or words of righteousness.
XXI. Thou shalt not judge anyone hastily or harshly.
XXII. Thou shalt not disrespect sacred places.
XXIII. Thou shalt cause no wrong to be done to any workers or prisoners.
XXIV. Thou shalt not be angry without good reason.
XXV. Thou shalt not hinder the flow of running water.
XXVI. Thou shalt not waste the running water.
XXVII. Thou shalt not pollute the water or the land.
XXVIII. Thou shalt not take God’s name in vain.
XXIX. Thou shalt not despise nor anger God.
XXX. Thou shalt not steal from God.
XXXI. Thou shalt not give excessive offerings nor less than what is due.
XXXII. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor’s goods.
XXXIII. Thou shalt not steal from nor disrespect the dead.
XXXIV. Thou shalt remember and observe the appointed holy days.
XXXV. Thou shalt not hold back the offerings due God.
XXXVI. Thou shalt not interfere with sacred rites.
XXXVII. Thou shalt not slaughter with evil intent any sacred animals.
XXXVIII. Thou shalt not act with guile or insolence.
XXXIX. Thou shalt not be unduly proud nor act with arrogance.
XL. Thou shalt not magnify your condition beyond what is appropriate.
XLI. Thou shalt do no less than your daily obligations require.
XLII. Thou shalt obey the law and commit no treason.
Ancient Egyptians used purify themselves whit water before starting for praying or do ritual ceremony it was sacred to be pure in worship just as we Muslims do modern day..Indeed priest of Ancient Egyptians and most of noble mans used to wear white as it was sacred color.
I believe that Al-Masīḥ ad-Dajjāl, "the false messiah", or "the deceiver" or "False deity " is an evil figure in He is to appear, pretending to be al-Masih (i.e. the Messiah), before Yawm al-Qiyamah (the Day of Resurrection) and i thing he is same person as Seth or Set who is is a god of the War, desert, storms, disorder, violence and foreigners in ancient Egyptian religion he is embodiment of evilness and wickedness ..well he will claim to be god and deity or at least claim prophethoodness ..Why i thing dajjal maybe seth ? well first Dajjal is one eyed and Seth lost one of his eyes and tastycles against battle against Horus after he murder Horus father Osiris..so dajjal cult not have children ..in Ancient Egyptians religion Osiris was God of death or afterlife and he was knowed as most beautiful one and Horus was God of Goodness,light,war and many things..according to ancient Egyptians scripts there will be final battle goodness vs evil this time "Gods" will return earth to rule it again as destiny as writen ..maybe this "Gods" were one of 124 000 prophets sent by God all mighty? ..amazingly in final Fight according to some pyramids texts Osiris or Horus/elder or younger will kill Seth ...Just as our religion al islam that dajjal will be killded my Isa (Jeesus) bin maryama (as) and MaHDI will be war one dajjal ..conclusion Osiris =Jesus and Horus younger or elder =Al Mahdi
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Set_(deity)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Masih_ad-Dajjal
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mahdi
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horus
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osiris
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jesus
Autobiographies provide us with our earliest source for ethical values. They mostly date from the 5th Dynasty onward, and appear to be written for the tomb owner's descendents. For example, an official by the name of Nefer-seshem-re tells us that:
I have left my city, I have come down from my province,
having done what is right (ma'at) for its lord, having satisfied him with that which he loves,
I spoke ma'at and I did ma'at, I spoke well and I reported well....
I rescued the weak from the hand of one stronger than he when I was able;
I gave bread to the hungry, clothing [to the naked], a landing for the boatless.
I buried him who had no son,
I made a boat for him who had no boat,
I respected my father, I pleased my mother,
I nurtured their children.
There seems to be a similarity between the moral codes of the ancient Egyptians and the early Israelites. The Ten Commandments given by God to Moses on the top of Mount Sinai are clearly set in an Egyptian tradition and would seem to have common roots with the Egyptian Book of the Dead. Except for the first two commandments, we find the same moral rules in the Hebrew Bible that are also found in the Egyptian hieroglyphic writings.
The Ten Commandments represent God's orders to humans given in the imperative form; the Egyptian texts use this form:
Thou shalt not kill.
Thou shat not commit adultery.
Thou shalt not steal.
Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor.
THE 42 COMMANDMENTS OF ANCIENT EGYPT
I. Thou shalt not kill, nor bid anyone kill.
II. Thou shalt not commit adultery or rape.
III. Thou shalt not avenge thyself nor burn with rage.
IV. Thou shalt not cause terror.
V. Thou shalt not assault anyone nor cause anyone pain.
VI. Thou shalt not cause misery.
VII. Thou shalt not do any harm to man or to animals.
VIII. Thou shalt not cause the shedding of tears.
IX. Thou shalt not wrong the people nor bear them any evil intent.
X. Thou shalt not steal nor take that which does not belong to you.
XI. Thou shalt not take more than thy fair share of food.
XII. Thou shalt not damage the crops, the fields, or the trees.
XIII. Thou shalt not deprive anyone of what is rightfully theirs.
XIV. Thou shalt not bear false witness, nor support false allegations.
XV. Thou shalt not lie, nor speak falsely to the hurt of another.
XVI. Thou shalt not use fiery words nor stir up any strife.
XVII. Thou shalt not speak or act deceitfully to the hurt of another.
XVIII. Thou shalt not speak scornfully against others.
XIX. Thou shalt not eavesdrop.
XX. Thou shalt not ignore the truth or words of righteousness.
XXI. Thou shalt not judge anyone hastily or harshly.
XXII. Thou shalt not disrespect sacred places.
XXIII. Thou shalt cause no wrong to be done to any workers or prisoners.
XXIV. Thou shalt not be angry without good reason.
XXV. Thou shalt not hinder the flow of running water.
XXVI. Thou shalt not waste the running water.
XXVII. Thou shalt not pollute the water or the land.
XXVIII. Thou shalt not take God’s name in vain.
XXIX. Thou shalt not despise nor anger God.
XXX. Thou shalt not steal from God.
XXXI. Thou shalt not give excessive offerings nor less than what is due.
XXXII. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor’s goods.
XXXIII. Thou shalt not steal from nor disrespect the dead.
XXXIV. Thou shalt remember and observe the appointed holy days.
XXXV. Thou shalt not hold back the offerings due God.
XXXVI. Thou shalt not interfere with sacred rites.
XXXVII. Thou shalt not slaughter with evil intent any sacred animals.
XXXVIII. Thou shalt not act with guile or insolence.
XXXIX. Thou shalt not be unduly proud nor act with arrogance.
XL. Thou shalt not magnify your condition beyond what is appropriate.
XLI. Thou shalt do no less than your daily obligations require.
XLII. Thou shalt obey the law and commit no treason.
Ancient Egyptians used purify themselves whit water before starting for praying or do ritual ceremony it was sacred to be pure in worship just as we Muslims do modern day..Indeed priest of Ancient Egyptians and most of noble mans used to wear white as it was sacred color.
I believe that Al-Masīḥ ad-Dajjāl, "the false messiah", or "the deceiver" or "False deity " is an evil figure in He is to appear, pretending to be al-Masih (i.e. the Messiah), before Yawm al-Qiyamah (the Day of Resurrection) and i thing he is same person as Seth or Set who is is a god of the War, desert, storms, disorder, violence and foreigners in ancient Egyptian religion he is embodiment of evilness and wickedness ..well he will claim to be god and deity or at least claim prophethoodness ..Why i thing dajjal maybe seth ? well first Dajjal is one eyed and Seth lost one of his eyes and tastycles against battle against Horus after he murder Horus father Osiris..so dajjal cult not have children ..in Ancient Egyptians religion Osiris was God of death or afterlife and he was knowed as most beautiful one and Horus was God of Goodness,light,war and many things..according to ancient Egyptians scripts there will be final battle goodness vs evil this time "Gods" will return earth to rule it again as destiny as writen ..maybe this "Gods" were one of 124 000 prophets sent by God all mighty? ..amazingly in final Fight according to some pyramids texts Osiris or Horus/elder or younger will kill Seth ...Just as our religion al islam that dajjal will be killded my Isa (Jeesus) bin maryama (as) and MaHDI will be war one dajjal ..conclusion Osiris =Jesus and Horus younger or elder =Al Mahdi
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Set_(deity)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Masih_ad-Dajjal
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mahdi
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horus
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osiris
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jesus
