This book delves into the ancient Egyptian religion, focusing on the central figure of Osiris and the beliefs surrounding his death, resurrection, and control over the destinies of souls. Challenging the interpretations of classical writers, the author draws primarily on native Egyptian texts, particularly the Book of the Dead, to reconstruct the religion's core principles. Through meticulous analysis of spells, incantations, and funerary texts spanning centuries, the author reveals the Egyptians' enduring belief in a single, almighty God, whose will was carried out by a complex pantheon of deities. This book sheds light on the Egyptians' profound reverence for truth, justice, and righteousness, and how these values determined one's fate in the afterlife. By exploring the rituals and beliefs associated with Osiris, the author illuminates the Egyptians' transition from a primitive society to a settled civilization with a sophisticated religious system. This book argues that the cult of Osiris played a crucial role in shaping Egyptian morality, fostering a belief in divine incarnation, and offering hope for resurrection and immortality. Ultimately, this book offers a compelling argument for the African origins of the Egyptian religion and its enduring influence on the spiritual landscape of the Nile Valley.