Name At Least Five Things That A Dead Person Had To Promise Upon Entering The Hall Of Justice?

Question

It from the book of dead of egyptians

Answer 1

Chapter 125 of the Egyptian Book of the Dead (also called by the Egyptians, "The Book of Going Forth By Day") contains what is called "The Declaration of Innocence." This declaration is said to be the basis of the Ten Commandments.

The text of the scrolls follows:

"What should be said when arriving at the Hall of Justice, of Two Truths, purging N [the deceased] of all the forbidden things he has done, and seeing the faces of all the Gods.

"Spell for descending to the broad hall of Two Truths:

"N shall say:

'Hail to you, great God, Lord of Justice! I have come to you, my lord, that you may bring me so that I may see your beauty, for I know you and I know your name, and I know the names of the forty-two gods of those who are with you in this Hall of Justice, who live on those who cherish evil and who gulp down their blood on that day of the reckoning of characters in the presence of Wennefer. Behold the double son of the Songstresses; Lord of Truth is your name. Behold I have come to you, I have brought you truth, I have repelled falsehood for you.

'I have not done falsehood against men, I have not impoverished my associates, I have done no wrong in the Place of Truth, I have not learnt that which is not, I have done no evil, I have not daily made labor in excess of what was to be done for me, my name has not reached the offices of those who control slaves, I have not deprived the orphan of his property, I have not done what the gods detest, I have not slandered a servant to his master, I have not caused pain, I have not made hungry, I have not made to weep, I have not killed, I have not turned anyone over to a killer, I have not caused anyone’s suffering, I have not diminished the food-offerings in the temples, I have not debased the offering cakes of the gods.' "

I hope this answers your question.

Answer 2

Oh, I'm not.