7 Sacred Temples of Egypt Alignment WAS £35 NOW £20
Founder: Philip Hilton

This energy will align you with the 7 sacred temples of ancient Egypt. During your attunement process you will receive a seven individual light code downloads in a single attunement session. These will create a blueprint within your energetic framework, which will assist you in connecting and using these temples as energy conduits for healing yourself and others.
You will be able to call on the individual temples for their own unique gifts to aid in your continuing spiritual development

Karnak – The Temple of Amun-Ra (Thebes/Luxor)
Karnak is one of the most magnificent temple complexes in the world, dedicated primarily to Amun-Ra, the supreme sun god. It was considered the spiritual heart of Egypt, a place where pharaohs communed with the gods and sought divine authority. The temple’s immense pylons, hypostyle halls, and sacred lake symbolised the creation of the universe, reinforcing the concept of divine kingship and cosmic order (Ma’at).
Significance: Karnak was the centre of religious festivals, including the Opet Festival, where the god Amun travelled from Karnak to Luxor, symbolising divine renewal and rebirth.

Luxor Temple – The Temple of Divine Kingship
Unlike other temples primarily dedicated to gods, Luxor Temple was uniquely focused on the concept of kingship itself. It was where pharaohs were ceremonially confirmed as divine rulers and where their connection to Amun-Ra was reinforced.
Significance: Luxor Temple played a key role in the festival of Opet, where the energy of divine kingship was ritually renewed. It also aligned with the rising of Sirius (Sopdet), marking the New Year and the flooding of the Nile, bringing life to Egypt.

Abydos – The Temple of Osiris
Abydos was the most sacred site associated with Osiris, the god of the underworld, resurrection, and divine justice. The temple of Seti I and the Osireion, a subterranean structure symbolising the tomb of Osiris, made Abydos a place of pilgrimage for those seeking spiritual transformation and eternal life.
 Significance: It was believed that making a pilgrimage to Abydos ensured a blessed afterlife. Many Egyptians left inscriptions here, hoping to be spiritually connected to Osiris in death.

Dendera – The Temple of Hathor
Dendera was dedicated to Hathor, the goddess of love, joy, fertility, and divine femininity. The temple contains some of the most stunning celestial imagery, including the Dendera Zodiac, a depiction of the cosmos and the divine order of the universe.
Significance: It was a major centre for healing and spiritual renewal. Pilgrims came here to seek Hathor’s blessings for love, childbirth, and emotional well-being. The temple was also used for initiations into the mysteries of sound, vibration, and sacred knowledge.

Philae – The Temple of Isis
Philae was the primary cult centre of Isis, the great mother goddess, healer, and protector of magic. It was one of the last active pagan temples, continuing its sacred rites even after Christianity spread through Egypt.
Significance: Isis was seen as the divine mother of all, embodying wisdom, protection, and transformation. The temple was a major centre for initiation into the mysteries of divine love, sacred femininity, and rebirth.

Edfu – The Temple of Horus
The Temple of Horus at Edfu is one of the best-preserved temples in Egypt. It symbolises the eternal battle between good and evil, as Horus, the falcon-headed god, triumphed over Set, the force of chaos.
Significance: The temple was a powerful site for protection and strength. It played a central role in the Horus Mystery Plays, annual re-enactments of the battle between Horus and Set, which reinforced the triumph of light over darkness.

Kom Ombo – The Twin Temple of Sobek and Horus
Kom Ombo is unique in that it is dedicated to two deities—Sobek, the crocodile god of power and fertility, and Horus the Elder, the sky god. This duality represents balance and the interplay between creation and destruction.
 Significance: The temple was an important healing centre, containing medical inscriptions and references to ancient surgical tools. It also symbolised the need for harmony between opposites—light and dark, life and death, chaos and order.