Ammit
In Egyptian mythology, Ammit devours the hearts of evil souls who fail the heart weighing ceremony in the afterlife. Ammit is a part-lion, part-hippopotamus, and part-crocodile creature who is known as the "Devourer of the Dead."
The god who devours the evil souls in ancient Egyptian mythology is Ammit. During the weighing of the heart ceremony, if a soul's heart is found heavier than the feather of Ma'at, symbolizing truth and justice, it is condemned to Ammit, who is part crocodile, lion, and hippopotamus. This fierce deity consumes the hearts of the unworthy, preventing them from entering the afterlife. Ammit serves as a guardian of divine order, ensuring that only the just may continue their journey in the afterlife.
the wyvern symbolize the evil of the devil and how he preys on the souls of the unsuspecting scottish people. It devours people in the same way that Satan devours people's souls.
The correct answer is AMMIT.
the greek god of lost souls is hades.
God knows you are lonely souls.
Eating evil souls
In the theory of catholicism, yes, god made satan. But he did not make him the devil. He was at one point an angel that decided that he was better than god so god kicked him out of heaven and he now reigns in the core of the earth collecting the souls of evil.
the purpose of the underworld is were all dead souls go, and evil people's souls are punished.
Yes, he was greedy and always wanting more souls to fill his underworld. So that would make him want to kill. Evil, was he.
No.
Anubis was a very good god, as he protected the mummies and ensured the dead souls a safe trip to the afterlife. He was among the best gods, though there is another god that looks similar to Anubis who is VERY evil. This look-alike is Set, the brother of Anubis's mother, Nephthys. Set is basically the opposite of Anubis. He was a god of the desert, storms, and foreigners. In later myths he was also the god of darkness, and chaos.