LD‑35: The Lie Hidden in Amen

✦ “Do not learn the way of the nations… For the customs of the peoples are worthless.” – Jeremiah 10:2-3 ✦

Section One

How often have we ended a prayer with the word:
Amen?

We were taught it means “so be it,”
a seal of agreement.

But language has roots —
and Amen is not Hebrew in origin.
Its phonetic twin is Amun-Ra,
the sun deity of ancient Egypt.
Amun was the hidden one,
the unseen god
at the center of solar worship.

To say “Amen” in reverence
without examining its origin
is to unknowingly echo the name
of a foreign elohim.

Yahuah is not the hidden sun.
He is the Revealed Light.

✦

Section Two

The Hebrew word for agreement is “Amein” (אָמֵן),
pronounced Ah-main, not Ay-men or Ah-men.

Even here, the difference is not just sound —
it is source and spirit.

When English translators
began transcribing Scripture,
they began blending the Greek amen (αμήν),
which had already absorbed Egyptian meaning,
with Latin liturgy.

The result: a universal utterance
that now transcends religions —
Islam, Catholicism, Christianity, Buddhism —
all end in “Amen.”

But should all share the same seal?
If the world agrees,
is it not a sign of spiritual mixture?

✦

Closing Reflection

Let us not end truth with the echo of a lie.
Let us return to the set-apart tongue,
to the words formed from the Ruach of Yahuah.

Say “Amein” in truth.
Let it be your agreement
with His Word, not tradition.

Amein to Yahuah.
Not Amen to Egypt.

✦ Sealed in Yahuah’s Name ✦