The Ancient Egyptians believed that when you’d die you would go through a series of tests to get to the peaceful land. First, the god Anubis would weigh the heart on a feather. If your heart weighs less than the feather your honest, if you weren’t honest it weigh more than the heart. Then the Egyptian God of scribes would write down if he/she was honest or not. They then would be sent to the gates and if honest they would live forever but if dishonest he would be eaten by a half man half alligator. Many people in Ancient Egypt were honest because of this fear of the half alligator half man. The Ancient Egyptians also believed that when they died, that put all the things in their tombs that they would need in the afterlife to reflect their lifestyle in the afterlife including jewelry, furniture, clothes, knives, spoons, plates, cosmetics, ornaments, statues and tools. They also made drawings of the things that were too big to fit in there tombs. Ancient Egyptians wanted their 2nd live to be full of riches and delightfulness.
The Ancient Egyptians, their soul - their being - were made up of many different parts. Not only was there the physical form, but there were eight immortal or semi-divine parts that survived death, with the body making nine parts of a human. The precise meaning of ka, ba, ach (akh), `shm (sekhem), and so on is no longer clear to us. Historical scientists try again and again and again to force the