Significance of Amun being praised in all Christian, Jewish and Muslim prayers

[Rival]

Yeah they are. They're from latin

From bing

In English, the word “pup” refers to a young dog. It can also denote the young of certain other animals, such as seals or rats12.

As for Serbian, the translation for “pup” is not provided in the search results. However, if you’re referring to the English word “pup” being used in Serbian, it would still refer to a young dog, as English words are often used in other languages without translation, especially for commonly known terms. If you’re looking for a specific Serbian term for a young dog, it would be “štene” in Latin script or “штене” in Cyrillic script.

So you really believe Amun and amen are related even though you've been shown otherwise?

I'm done.

 

[Eddi]

Serbian is a Slavic language. It’s not derived from Latin.

Those words are not related but to be fair both Serbian and Latin are Indo-European languages

 

[SalixIncendium]

Those words are not related but to be fair both Slavic and Latin are Indo-European languages

 

[Eddi]

View attachment 85460

I don't know why that diagram makes such a big deal out of the influence of French on English

 

[Eddi]

View attachment 85460

It misses Danish too

 

[Rival]

It misses Danish too

It is broadly right, though.

 

[Eddi]

It is broadly right, though.

It is, but it has issues

 

[ChieftheCef]

Serbian is a Slavic language. It’s not derived from Latin.

Indo-European then.

 

[SalixIncendium]

Indo-European then.

See post #23.

 

[ChieftheCef]

So I still don't believe it because it's just wikipedia. I thought I got contradictory information from the Bing AI. We need someone else to settle this.

 

[Jayhawker Soule]

So why do you believe amen couldn't have evolved from amun?

It did.

Where is this argued? Wikipedia notes:

Popular among some theosophists, proponents of Afrocentric theories of history, and adherents of esoteric Christianity is the conjecture that amen is a derivative of the name of the Egyptian god Amun (which is sometimes also spelled Amen). Some adherents of Eastern religions believe that amen shares roots with the Hindu Sanskrit word Aum. Such external etymologies are not included in standard etymological reference works. The Hebrew word, as noted above, starts with aleph, while the Egyptian name begins with a yodh. [source]​

 

[Rival]

Where is this argued? Wikipedia notes:

Popular among some theosophists, proponents of Afrocentric theories of history, and adherents of esoteric Christianity is the conjecture that amen is a derivative of the name of the Egyptian god Amun (which is sometimes also spelled Amen). Some adherents of Eastern religions believe that amen shares roots with the Hindu Sanskrit word Aum. Such external etymologies are not included in standard etymological reference works. The Hebrew word, as noted above, starts with aleph, while the Egyptian name begins with a yodh. [source]​

I meant the pronunciation of the name Yamanu (what we know as Amun) became something like Amun or Amen later.

 

[Jayhawker Soule]

he forms of the word Amun, Amen (Christain and Jewish "amen") and Ameen (Islamic Amen), are said at the end of prayers. Is there any significance to this?

Judaism does not "praise" amen. I know of no reason to think the term has anything whatsoever to do with amun.

 

[Rival]

So I still don't believe it because it's just wikipedia. I thought I got contradictory information from the Bing AI. We need someone else to settle this.

It seems your whole schtick is this Amun thing. It's just not true, per etymology.

 

[ChieftheCef]

Judaism does not "praise" amen. I know of no reason to think the term has anything whatsoever to do with amun.

... Because it would make you change your world view...

 

[Jayhawker Soule]

... Because it would make you change your world view..

Correct, my worldview frowns upon baseless self-serving fabrications.

 

[IndigoChild5559]

The forms of the word Amun, Amen (Christain and Jewish "amen") and Ameen (Islamic Amen), are said at the end of prayers. Is there any significance to this?

There is no connection between the Egyptian word Amun, referring to the deity, and the Hebrew word Amein.

 

[IndigoChild5559]

... Because it would make you change your world view...

No, because just because two words sound a little alike does not logically conclude they are related, especially when they are two different languages.

 

[ajay0]

The forms of the word Amun, Amen (Christain and Jewish "amen") and Ameen (Islamic Amen), are said at the end of prayers. Is there any significance to this?

In Hinduism, Aum forms the beginning and end of prayers.

Aum, Amen, Ameen, Amun, could there be a common origin of these words !

 

[IndigoChild5559]

In Hinduism, Aum forms the beginning and end of prayers.

Aum, Amen, Ameen, Amun, could there be a common origin of these words !

There is no relationship of the Egyptian deity Amun to the Hebrew word Amein.