How to Protect Yourself from Evil Intentions
Channel: SEEKER'S SANCTUARY OF MA'AT
Date: 21/03/2024

The Stoic path and  Ma'at offer powerful philosophies to shield one's spirit from curses and ill intent. By cultivating Stoic virtues and Ma'atic harmony, one forges an unshakable inner citadel impervious to negativity's influence. Embracing their mystic rites - from askesis to truth-speaking - allows the sage to repel all psychic maleficence through metaphysical radiance.

Also Watch my video " Ma'at and Redemption"

Your homework assignment, read these:

Books
Hadot, P. (1995). Philosophy as a Way of Life. Blackwell.
- Classic work exploring the practical application of ancient philosophy like Stoicism

Irvine, W.B. (2009). A Guide to the Good Life: The Ancient Art of Stoic Joy. Oxford University Press.  
- Handbook on adopting Stoic practices like askesis into modern life

Assmann, J. (2001). The Search for God in Ancient Egypt. Cornell University Press.
- Comprehensive study of the concept of Ma'at and Egyptian religion

Budge, E.A.W. (1967). The Book of the Dead. Routledge & Kegan Paul Ltd.
- Translation of the ancient Egyptian funerary text dealing with Ma'at

Articles:  

Sellars, J. (2006). Stoic Practical Philosophy in the Imperial Period. Belgic 1(1), 115-140.
- Overview of the four cardinal virtues in late Stoic thought

Tobin, V.A. (1989). Theological Principles of Egyptian Religion. Excerpta ex Dissertatione ad Doctoratum, 3.
- Scholarly examination of Ma'at as a central tenet of Egyptian theology  

Maulana, A. (2016). Harmony with Nature: A Ma'atic Concept in Ancient Egypt. Journal of Studies in Humanities, 2(2).
- Explores Ma'at's connection to the natural world and cycles

Ankh, udja, seneb! (Life, Strength, Health!) 

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