Chapter 41 With a heart full of light, what more could one ask for?
Upon hearing Aroha's question, Seth, this "uninvited guest," put away his cynical expression and replied quite solemnly, "You gave me hope and the confidence to continue on my path, so you can naturally be called my 'teacher'."
After saying this, Sekhmet, or rather Hathor, the god of love and beauty, who was sitting next to Aroha, looked at Seth with great curiosity, his mind racing.
"Has this guy awakened some kind of unusual fetish?"
"To offer his wife Nephthys to Aroha, and Nephthys even developing inexplicable feelings for him, could actually move Seth so deeply?"
When Isis inquired about the relationship between Nephthys and Set, whether there was a problem, the goddess of love and beauty had actually sensed that Nephthys and Aroha had become intimate.
Aroha may be special, but his position as the "God of Miracles" was personally bestowed upon him by the sun god Ra, and Aroha accepted this position.
He had a connection with the Egyptian world.
It was through this connection that Hathor discovered Nephthys's romantic entanglement, the one seemingly involved being the "God of Miracles," Aroha.
She even determined the time when Aroha and Nephthys became entangled through her own goddess, the Cobra Goddess, and that the storm god Knight had been guarding outside the temple of the "God of Miracles".
It seems that this husband not only offered his wife to the Arhat, but also personally guarded the door outside to prevent other gods from knowing.
This discovery broadened her horizons, but she did not tell Isis the truth.
Aroha was unaware of Hathor's thoughts. After hearing Seth's words, he understood that the teacher Seth referred to was not "Puta," but the God of Miracles who held the power of rebirth.
"Would it really matter to him to kill Osiris again?"
Aroha gave Seth a deep look, clearly understanding that the "hope," "path," and "confidence" he spoke of all involved the divine path, one that was beyond the comprehension of ordinary people.
"In that case, I hope you can continue on your path."
After saying this one sentence, Aroha said nothing more to Seth, but addressed everyone, saying, "I entrust my affairs to the Desperate Ones."
After saying that, he said no more, slowly left the table, and walked with difficulty towards the courtyard outside.
The disciples felt a chill run down their spines, realizing what was about to happen.
Their expressions varied, but only the Desperate One, Amon, and Mut were truly saddened.
Even now, they are unclear about the divine identity of "Puta," at most regarding him as a wise man or sage with some special and extraordinary powers.
A pile of firewood had been prepared in the courtyard, at Araha's request to Dionysus.
As a human being, he founded the "Ptah" school in the Egyptian world, which is quite different from the current belief system.
As an existence of "world essence" that is detached from the Nine Pillar Gods system, his death should naturally not be related to the Nine Pillar Gods system.
In this world, revered humans are mummified after death as a tribute to Osiris, the god of the underworld.
The mummification process was undoubtedly a manifestation of power and status, and even a reflection of the competition among the various pharaonic kingdoms for national strength.
"Puta" could not become a mummy, so he chose cremation to dispose of his body.
From then on, all disciples of the "Ptah" school could choose this method to face death.
This reveals that, in the essence of the world, all things are treated equally; all living beings and scarecrows are the same, and can be burned to ashes in a single fire, without distinction of high or low, noble or base.
Under the watchful eyes of his disciples and his "wife and children," Aroh slowly walked to the middle of the pile of firewood and sat down cross-legged.
In the endless darkness, the moon suddenly emerged from the dark clouds.
Aroh looked up at the clear, bright moon that had appeared, as if bidding farewell to "Puta." A smile appeared on his face, and he murmured to himself, "With this bright heart, what more could I ask for?"
Then, his divine body detached from this human body.
The preacher, after ten years of wandering, returned and passed away in Memphis.
The desperate people, suppressing their grief, lit torches and burned the pile of firewood, watching their teacher, "Buda," gradually turn to ashes.
After everything was over, they were surprised to find a glittering pearl among the ashes.
Crystal clear, it appeared incredibly mystical under the moonlight.
"Is this your symbol left on earth?"
Hathor, Dionysus, Set, and Mi, the gods of love and beauty, almost simultaneously glanced at the god Aroha high in the sky with their divine eyes.
Arokha nodded with a smile. This was also a divine artifact formed by a flash of inspiration in the instant of his "entering Nirvana," when he covered the "light of enlightenment" in his divine realm with the ashes of his body after it was burned.
This artifact has no effect on the gods.
However, if a mortal obtains it, they can, like Amon and others, have the opportunity to perceive the light within and find the path to godhood.
As "Puta" said before his death, he entrusted his affairs to the desperate.
With everyone's unanimous approval, the desperate person received the teacher's final gift.
Although he did not follow the Ammon family on the path of spiritual transcendence, he may one day have the opportunity to find his own path.
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High in the sky, Aroha looked down at the manor, neither sad nor happy.
Beside him were several other deities, who kept their eyes fixed on Arakha.
The young deity at the head of the group, in particular, looked at Aroh with an indescribably complex and complex gaze.
This young god was none other than Horus, the god of vengeance, the lord of mankind, and the protector of the Pharaoh.
It must be said that he was rational.
Even though his wife, whom he had never had the chance to touch, made a sacrifice for the greater good of the world and had a child with Araha, he did not take his anger out on Araha at this time.
At present, the most important thing is to resurrect his father, Osiris, the god of the underworld.
Only Arakh, the "God of Miracles" who holds the power of rebirth, can do this.
"Lord Arakha, the temple was completed several months ago. Shall we begin?"
Horus remained silent, so Anubis, the jackal god, spoke up, telling Aroha to fulfill their original agreement.
"No rush. Let me watch these disciples depart, and I will go and help Hades resurrect."
Upon hearing Aroh's accurate reply, the deities ceased their urging, and it was only one night.
But a fierce argument broke out in the manor that night.
The two sides arguing were two old men who hadn't seen each other for forty years—the Desperate Man and Moses