

















Event
|
Horus
|
Yeshua of Nazareth, a.k.a. Jesus
|
Conception:
|
By a virgin. There is some doubt about this matter
|
By a virgin
|
Father:
|
Only begotten son of the God Osiris.
|
Only begotten son of Yehovah (in the form of the Holy Spirit).
|
Mother:
|
Isis-Meri.
|
Miriam (now often referred to as Mary).
|
Foster father:
|
Seb, (a.k.a. Jo-Seph).
|
Joseph.
|
Foster father's ancestry:
|
Of royal descent
|
Of royal descent.
|
Birth location:
|
In a cave.
|
In a cave or stable.
|
Annunciation:
|
By an angel to Isis, his mother.
|
By an angel to Miriam, his mother
|
Birth heralded by:
|
The star Sirius, the morning star.
|
An unidentified "star in the East."
|
Birth date:
|
Ancient Egyptians paraded a manger and child representing Horus through the streets at the time of the winter solstice (about DEC-21). In reality, he had no birth date; he was not a human.
|
Born during the fall. However, his birth date is now celebrated on DEC-25. The date was chosen to occur on the same date as the birth of Mithra, Dionysus and the Sol Invictus (unconquerable Sun), etc.
|
Birth announcement:
|
By angels.
|
By angels
|
Birth witnesses:
|
Shepherds.
|
Shepherds.
|
Later witnesses to birth:
|
Three solar deities.
|
An unknown number of wise men. 3 They are said to have brought three gifts; thus the legend grew that there were three men.
|
Death threat during infancy:
|
Herut tried to have Horus murdered
|
Herod tried to have Jesus murdered.
|
Handling the threat:
|
The God That tells Horus' mother "Come, thou goddess Isis, hide thyself with thy child."
|
An angel tells Jesus' father to: "Arise and take the young child and his mother and flee into Egypt."
|
Rite of passage ritual:
|
Horus came of age with a special ritual, when his eye was restored.
|
Taken by parents to the temple for what is today called a bar mitzvah ritual.
|
Age at the ritual:
|
12
|
12
|
Break in life history:
|
No data between ages of 12 & 30.
|
No data between ages of 12 & 30.
|
Baptism location:
|
In the river Eridanus.
|
In the river Jordan.
|
Age at baptism:
|
30.
|
30.
|
Baptized by:
|
Anup the Baptiser.
|
John the Baptist, a.k.a. John the Baptist.
|
Subsequent fate of the baptiser:
|
Beheaded.
|
Beheaded.
|
Temptation:
|
Taken from the desert of Amenta up a high mountain by his arch-rival Sut. Sut (a.k.a. Set) was a precursor for the Hebrew Satan.
|
Taken from the desert in Palestine up a high mountain by his arch-rival Satan.
|
Result of temptation:
|
Horus resists temptation
|
Jesus resists temptation.
|
Close followers:
|
Twelve disciples. There is some doubt about this matter as well.
|
Twelve disciples.
|
Activities:
|
Walked on water, cast out demons, healed the sick, restored sight to the blind. He "stilled the sea by his power."
|
Walked on water, cast out demons, healed the sick, restored sight to the blind. He ordered the sea with a "Peace, be still" command.
|
Raising of the dead:
|
Horus raised Osirus, his dead father, from the grave.
|
Jesus raised Lazarus from the grave.
|
Location where the resurrection miracle occurred:
|
Anu, an Egyptian city where the rites of the death, burial and resurrection of Horus were enacted annually
|
Hebrews added their prefix for house ('beth") to "Anu" to produce "Beth-Anu" or the "House of Anu." Since "u" and "y" were interchangeable in antiquity, "Bethanu" became "Bethany," the location mentioned in John 11.
|
Linkage between the name of Osirus in Egyptian religion and Lazarus in the Gospel of John:
|
Asar was an alternative name for Osirus, Horus' father. Horus raised Asar from the dead. He was referred to as "the Asar," as a sign of respect.
|
Translated into Hebrew, Asr is "El-Asar." The Romans added the prefix "us" to indicate a male name, producing "Elasarus." Over time, the "E" was dropped and "s" became "z," producing "Lazarus." 5 Jesus is said to have raised his friend Lazarus from the dead.
|
Transfigured:
|
On a mountain.
|
On a high mountain.
|
Key address(es):
|
Sermon on the Mount.
|
Sermon on the Mount; Sermon on the Plain.
|
Method of death
|
By crucifixion or by the sting of a scorpion; sources differ.
|
By crucifixion.
|
Accompanied by:
|
Two thieves.
|
Two thieves
|
Burial
|
In a tomb.
|
In a tomb.
|
Fate after death:
|
Descended into Hell; resurrected after three days.
|
Descended into Hell; resurrected after about 30 to 38 hours (Friday PM to presumably some time in Sunday AM) covering parts of three days.
|
Resurrection announced by:
|
Women.
|
Women.
|
Future:
|
Reign for 1,000 years in the Millennium.
|
Reign for 1,000 years in the Millennium.
|
Event
|
Horus
|
Yeshua of Nazareth, a.k.a. Jesus
|
Nature:
|
Regarded as a mythical character.
|
Regarded as a 1st century CE human prophet by Jewish Christians; viewed as a human man-god in the Gospel of John.
|
Main role:
|
Savior of humanity.
|
Savior of humanity.
|
Status:
|
God-man.
|
God-man.
|
Common portrayal:
|
Virgin Isis holding the infant Horus.
|
Virgin Mary holding the infant Jesus.
|
Title:
|
KRST, the anointed one.
|
Christ, the anointed one.
|
Other names:
|
The good shepherd, the lamb of God, the bread of life, the son of man, the Word, the fisher, the winnower.
|
The good shepherd, the lamb of God, the bread of life, the son of man, the Word, the fisher, the winnower.
|
Zodiac sign:
|
Associated with Pisces, the fish.
|
Associated with Pisces, the fish.
|
Main symbols:
|
Fish, beetle, the vine, shepherd's crook.
|
Fish, beetle, the vine, the shepherd's crook.
|
Event
|
Horus
|
Yeshua of Nazareth, a.k.a. Jesus
|
Criteria for salvation at the place of judgment:
|
"I have given bread to the hungry man and water to the thirsty man and clothing to the naked person and a boat to the shipwrecked mariner."
|
"For I was an hungred, and ye gave me meat: I was thirsty, and ye gave me drink: I was a stranger, and ye took me in: Naked, and ye clothed me..." Matthew 25:35-36 (KJV).
|
"I am" statements
|
|
|
|
(From the Gospel of John)
|
