Set is God of Storm and Violence

In Ancient Egyptian mythology, the Lord Set was a complex deity associated with chaos, storms, and violence. Set was often depicted as a powerful figure with the head of an unknown animal, sometimes described as resembling a combination of a donkey or an aardvark. Set was considered to be the brother of Osiris, Isis, and Nephthys, and the uncle of Horus. One of the most known narratives involving Set is the conflict between him and his brother Osiris. Set was jealous of Osiris's power and popularity, so he tricked Osiris into entering a coffin, which he then sealed and threw into the Nile River. Osiris drowned, and his body was dismembered by Set. Isis, Osiris's wife and sister, managed to retrieve and reasonable his body, allowing Osiris to become the god of the afterlife. This act of violence and betrayal by Set against Osiris led to a long-standing feud between Set and Osiris's son, Horus. The conflict between Horus and Set symbolizes the eternal struggle between order and chaos in Egyptian mythology. Despite his negative associations, Set was also seen as a protector deity, particularly in the desert regions where storms were common.  In ancient Egyptian mythology, the birth of Set (also known as Seth) is intricately tied to the creation myth and the pantheon of Egyptian gods. Set was believed to be the son of Geb, the god of the earth, and Nut, the goddess of the sky. According to the Egyptian story, Set was born alongside his siblings, Osiris, Isis, and Nephthys. 

Set's character evolved over time in Egyptian mythology, reflecting the changing beliefs and societal values of the ancient Egyptians. Initially, Set was associated with chaos, storms, and violence, often depicted as a powerful and sometimes malevolent figure. He was seen as a force of disruption and disorder, in contrast to the more benevolent figure. He was seen as a force of disruption and disorder, in contrast to the more benevolent deities like Osiris and Horus. Set's character also played a significant role in Egyptian cosmology representing the harsh and unpredictable aspects of nature, particularly the desert and storms. As a deity of chaos, Set was sometimes viewed as a necessary counterpart to the order and stability represented by other gods in the pantheon. Over time, Set's character became more complex, with some interpretations portraying him as a protector deity, particularly in the desert regions where storms were common. Despite his negative associations, Set was also seen as a defender against threats and a symbol of strength and resilience. In Egyptian mythology, Set's character embodies the duality of nature and the eternal struggle between order and chaos. His role as both a destructive and protective deity reflects the multifaceted nature of ancient Egyptian beliefs and the intricate relationships between the gods in the pantheon. 

Dark Moon Huntress Book Review

Recently I acquired the special edition of Queen of Hell and it was somewhat of a disappointment. I was expecting something more intense and informative about the rituals within the original book. Overall the cover is the most creative and flawless attribute. The paper is kosher and soft, much lighter and nicer than the previous which was too thick and heavy. The book is basically the last version over again with just a few added pages and it ends with an entire chapter of the "Chaldean Child". Let me first define "Chaldean". It can be viewed as related to the Babyloians or Assaryian culture and this civilization was from the ninth to 600 era BCE. The author describes a child that was born from someone he personally knew and the mother decided to call her Atlanta, both of them believing that she is the original witchblood from the Assaryian era. (I doubt that)! Politicians in Western culture try to convince the world of the same crap. He goes on to say that he is not the biological father, but the child was raised between the both of them as nurturing as possible but he considers her his daughter. He vaguely provides an incident that occurred with the police involved and that he cast some hex upon a certain individual who was involved, but now she is a young woman and the writer has chosen her to continue his legacy when he is no longer living. I don't see this as having any importance and viewed the entire chapter as "corny". If memory serves correctly with the emails that I received with a signature of Atlanta Smith, I already knew 1) a false name and 2) she was the one who broke into my Google Acct and Gmail because the writer has his goonies in the "Become a Living God" forum spying on everyone. They are both to blame for my website being torn apart and causing me nothing but problems with my hosting company. I paid for this book from a private seller at a very low price as he didn't feel the need to keep it. Yet I was curious about the additional pages and since I lost my other book to a stranger, this edition was very attractive.

However, I don't see what "Chaldean Child" has to do with anything. Bringing up a child to be "left-hand path" when during her childhood she has not claimed any Identity of her own yet. I believe kids should be kids, not have rigorous beliefs placed on them when they need to grow up first. I have no idea how old this person is now, but every human goes through their mid-life change which has everything to do with Identity, and knowing who you are, this is why the transformation is so mentally hard on humans, and that my friend, is a long hard ride between the ages of 25 thru 40. Well, to end my cynical thoughts the writer explains he initiated her into Qayin Lord of Death at the age of 14, which is so ridiculous. Seriously Qayin has a specific purpose to fill and any mage who wants to walk in his shoes is a sacrifice. The writer needs to re-evaluate what he has done, he says how Hecate made this request, let's not go overboard. It's way out of left field, but whatever. Otherwise, the few pages that give any kind of insight are minimal with just a hint of guidance on how to approach the rituals from Queen of Hell which are basically with visualization, mediation, and assimilation techniques, but vague and not specific. There isn't much difference from the last edition at all (other than an expensive price) which is the disappointing part. So the only thing you will get out of this book (which I am happy to say I paid a very low price for) is a beautiful cover and some small personal insight into how to approach the rituals. Otherwise, there isn't any difference that I would say is significant or worth buying again. As for this little bitch, don't fuck with me. All of us still have to live on planet Earth!