people loved them and the were supposed to ward of any evil spirits
They did not do anything. It was part of their belief.
They were god-like.
there rivers
The Egyptian 'Book of the Dead' relays the belief in a journey to the underworld as the dead, it includes ancient Egyptian dead and demons and gods and spells. A ancient persons near death experience may have led to the making of the book, or the book may have inspired belief in the afterlife and colored the consciousness of a person near death.
Ancient Egyptians did not have a term for what we would call "polytheism" since everyone was polytheist at that time. The Egyptians had no concept of monotheism, atheism, or henotheism with which to contrast their belief. As for what they called their religion, they called it "Kemet", which was the Ancient Egyptian word for "Egyptian". To them, there was no distinction between the Egyptian people and the Egyptian religion. Those who worshiped other gods or pantheons in Egypt were simply not Egyptians, but foreigners.
Ancient Egyptian conviction of life after death. Like the sun and the crops, Man, they Felton assures, would rise again to live a second life
There are various ancient religions that have not survived into the modern world, such as the worship of ancient Egyptian gods like Ra and Isis, or the Norse gods like Odin and Thor. These religions declined with the rise of Christianity and other dominant belief systems.
Buddhism was an belief in ancient China. With the advent of Communism, the religion has been decimated.
maat the Egyptian goddess did not live on Earth nor in heaven or hell she was a belief by the Egyptian people but they beleived they lived on earth with them.
Making Sacrifices to the gods <3 CONFUCIANISM
The ancient Egyptian and Mesopotamian civilizations were similar in that they both developed complex societies with advanced agriculture, writing systems, and organized governments. Additionally, both civilizations built impressive architectural structures and had a strong belief in religion and the afterlife.
The most important organ to the ancient Egyptian people was the heart. They believed it was the seat of intelligence and emotions, and it played a crucial role in the afterlife. During mummification, the heart was often preserved and placed back in the body, as it was thought to be weighed against the feather of Ma'at in the judgment of the deceased's soul. This belief underscored the heart's significance in their spiritual and cultural practices.