A Mission with Yuya and Tuya, Queen Tiye and Mary Magdalene! 10.10.10

10.10.10 Pilgrimage Mission to Akhmin and Nag Hammadi

I'm feeling rather excited. I've been listening to my inner callings and have been Called on a pilgrimage mission for 10.10.2024. The interesting thing is that when you add up the date of 10.10.2024 it becomes 10, so we have a powerful day awaiting us as 10.10.10.

For many years I've felt drawn to visit the city of Akhmin in Egypt, due to the fact that I knew it was the home of Queen Tiye, but the time was never quite right. I have a feeling it has something special for me as it always is when I get a feeling that I'm being Called. Often, I have something big happen, that Calls me, like a visitation from a Saint or Ascended Master. That has not happened this time, at least not yet, but I am feeling an inner excitement to embark upon this journey.

But wait there is more. It seemed like an "after thought", but there is no such thing. I realised I would be in the vicinity of Nag Hammadi, another place that has Called me for many years. And so my mission that was to originally be an overnight pilgrimage to Akhmin, has now become a 4-day pilgrimage to the temple of Min and the connections to the lineage I feel so connected to, and to visit the monasteries in the area as well as extend the trip to Nag Hammadi to connect with the energies of the lost gospels, especially the lost gospel of Mary Magdalene.

I've written the following post while researching on the internet, to help those that are following along with me, to understand a little more where we are going and what we are doing.

This mission is not just me. While I am the one who will visit physically, I have a group of individuals who will travel with me etherically and via Messenger. These individuals have all requested light codes healing and activation along this journey to capture the powerful window of 10.10 but also to reconnect with the energies of the sites and the prominent figures associated with these sites and these texts. I've been doing these types of sacred pilgrimage journeys since 2006, and they are very powerful opportunities to connect with past lives and awaken deep inner spiritual energies.

Let's look at the powerful figures of interest at Akhmin.

Akhmin, The Nexus of Ancient Egyptian Nobility

Akhmin, is an ancient city in Upper Egypt, that holds a significant place in Ancient Egyptian history. Akhmin, is known for its religious and cultural importance, is connected to several powerful figures of the 18th Dynasty, including Yuya, Tuya, Queen Tiye, Amenhotep III, and Ay.

Yuya and Tuya, The Patriarch and Matriarch

Yuya and Tuya have a special place in my heart, I feel so strongly connected to them since I read a series of books written by Ahmed Osmond. According to the Author Ahmed Osmon, Yuya was Joseph, the biblical figure that was sold into slavery and came into Egypt. You know the one, Joseph with the coat of many colours fame. Yuya became the vizier to the Pharaoh, a High Priest of Min, and commander of the Chariots. Tuya was his wife who was the head of the harem of the god Min at Akhmin and of Amun at Thebes. She was chief of the entertainers and held the different titles, one being "Singer of Hathor".

Queen Tiye, The Influential Queen

Queen Tiye was the daughter of Yuya and Tuya, and she became one of the most influential queens of ancient Egypt. She married Pharaoh Amenhotep III, and they were the parents of Akhenaton and grandparents of Tutankhamun.

Amenhotep III, The Magnificent

Amenhotep III was one of Egypt’s most prosperous pharaohs, who ruled during a time of great wealth and artistic achievement and his rule was one of peace. When he married Tiye, it strengthened the connection between the royal family and the important figures of Akhmin. Amenhotep III was the architect and builder of the Luxor Temple and the Colossi of Memnon. He was also an incarnation of the Ascended Master Serapis Bey. For this reason, I am strongly connected to him through my work.

Ay, The Enigmatic Pharaoh

Ay, who eventually became pharaoh after the death of Tutankhamun, also came from Akhmin, because he is thought to also be a son of Yuya and Tuya, but it's not proven. Ay’s rise to power is covered in mystery, but his connection to the influential figures of Akhmin likely played a role in his ascension. Lots of people I come across don't like Ay, but I have a soft spot for him. This is most probably because of the connection to this particular family. I visit his tomb fairly regular for the reason that it holds a very powerful energy and any time I need a recharge I visit the Tomb of Ay to get recharged. It's like plugging into an electric circuit.

Min the God with the big Penis

Akhmim, was known in ancient times as Khemmis or Panopolis, and was a significant religious center in Upper Egypt. Min the Fertility God was worshiped here. Min is often depicted as an ithyphallic figure, symbolising fertility and male potency. Min was also associated with the harvest and the desert, embodying both creation and destruction. Sometimes Akhmin was called the City of Min. There is a temple dedicated to Min here which at the time was one of the largest temples in Egypt.

Christian Influence

Later, Akhmin became a significant center for early Christianity and many Christian manuscripts including fragments of the Book of Enoch, the Gospel, and the apocalypse of Peter were found there. Learning this makes so much sense as to why I feel such a strong connection to this place and yet, I have never been there. I've had this deep calling without knowing. I don't tend to explore places or research places unless I have a Calling and only then do I visit and seek to see why I am being Called. Those of you that know me and my work, know how connected I am to Enoch and so now knowing this I am feeling the energies stirring within me.

Some Prominent Religious Figures from Akhmin.

Akhmim has been home to several prominent religious leaders throughout its history. Here are a few of them -

1. Shenoute the Great, also known as Shenouda, was a highly influential Christian abbot and theologian who lived during the 4th and 5th centuries AD. He was the head of the White Monastery near Akhmim and played a crucial role in the development of Coptic monasticism.

2. Zosimos of Panopolis an alchemist and mystic from Akhmim, active around the 3rd and 4th centuries AD. He is considered one of the earliest known alchemists and wrote extensively on the subject. He combined Greek philosophy, Egyptian religion and early Christian thought in his contributions to the the field of alchemy.

3. Nonnus of Panopolis was a Greek poet from Akhmim, best known for his epic poem “Dionysiaca,” which is the longest surviving poem from antiquity. His work was a blend of paganism and Christianity.

The Red and White Monasteries of Akhmin

The White and Red Monasteries near Akhmin are two of the most significant Christian monastic sites in Egypt, each with a rich history and unique architectural features.

White Monastery

The White Monastery, also known as the Monastery of St. Shenoute, near Sohag, not far from Akhmim. It was founded by St. Shenoute the Great, a prominent Christian Abbot and theologian from the 4th century AD. It's built from white limestone. This monastery was a major center of learning and religious activity, housing a large library and serving as a hub for theological debate and manuscript production.

What Manuscripts were found at the White Monastery

The White Monastery is also known as the Monastery of St. Shenoute.

The manuscripts found there were

• Shenoute, who was the founder of the White Monastery's writings. These contained sermons, letters, and monastic rules.

• Ecclesiastical History manuscript dealing with the history of the Coptic Church of Alexandria during the 4th and 5th centuries.

• In 1975 they discovered about 1,100 other manuscripts in a tower of the monasteries north wall.

• And in 1778 they found another 2,300 pages and fragments of other manuscripts.

Red Monastery

The Red Monastery, named because it is built from red brick, is about 4 kilometers southeast of the White Monastery, and was founded by Besa, a disciple of St. Shenoute.

What Manuscripts were found in the Red Monastery?

Here they found liturgical texts used in the Coptic Orthodox Church. These texts were essential for daily religious practices and ceremonies conducted at the monastery. There were also quite a few theological writings that were crucial to the education and spiritual guidance of the monks. Besides the texts, the Red Monastery also has well-preserved wall paintings and inscriptions to show us what the artistic traditions were in those times.

What's at Nag Hammadi?

The Nag Hammadi Library was discovered in 1945 near the Upper Egyptian town of Nag Hammadi. This discovery was a monumental event in the study of early Christianity and Gnosticism. They found a collection of 13 leather-bound papyrus codices, containing over 50 texts.

The Lost Gospels Found at Nag Hammadi

Among the texts discovered in the Nag Hammadi Library are several “lost gospels” that offer alternative perspectives on the teachings of Jesus and the beliefs of early Christian communities.

Some of the most famous gospels found include

The Gospel of Thomas

The Gospel of Thomas is a collection of 114 sayings attributed to Jesus. Unlike the canonical gospels, it does not include a narrative of Jesus’ life, death, or resurrection, but instead focuses on his teachings which talk about self-discovery and inner enlightenment.

The Gospel of Philip

The Gospel of Philip is a Gnostic text that explores themes of sacramental theology and mystical union, discussing the nature of the divine, the role of sacraments, and the relationship between Jesus and Mary Magdalene.

The Gospel of Mary

The Gospel of Mary, usually attributed to Mary Magdalene, presents her as an important disciple who received special teachings from Jesus. It talks about her role in the early Christian community and offers a unique perspective on Jesus' teachings about the soul and enlightenment.

Gospel of Judas

The Gospel of Judas presents a radically different view of Judas Iscariot, traditionally seen as the betrayer of Jesus, instead, in this gospel he is seen as Jesus' closest disciple who betrays him at Jesus' own request to fulfill the divine plan.

The Gospel of Mary, often attributed to Mary Magdalene, is one of the most significant texts related to her. It was discovered in the late 19th century as part of the Berlin Codes and other fragments were found in the Nag Hammadi Library. The text includes dialogues between Mary and the other disciples, highlighting her spiritual insights and leadership and offers a unique perspective on early Christian beliefs regarding the nature of the soul and the path to enlightenment.

The Gospel of Mary was found by local farmers and not at a specific monastery. It was certainly being hidden for a reason! It provides us with a richer, more nuanced understanding of early Christian beliefs and practices. They do say there is potential for new discoveries in Nag Hammadi. I believe in due course, more of the True teachings will come to light!

I'm very excited to be embarking on this pilgrimage, so stay tuned to see what insights I receive on this trip.

How do I get my insights?

I get them through the light codes. So, if they come, they come, if they don't, I'll have nothing to tell!

Let's see what unfolds....