Uzi Moses PhDיועץ ובעלים, עוזי מוזס פסיכולוגיה רוחנית · PhD Spiritual Psychology | Helping entrepreneurs & leaders win the inner war | Host: The Uzi Moses Experience | Creator: Beyond the Illusion

January 21, 2026

Name: January 21, 2026
Uploaded: 2026-01-22T06:48:16+00:00
Duration: 1 min 52 s
Channel: Uzi Moses PhD
Description: In this short monologue, Uzi Moses PhD addresses a viral claim that saying "amen" is an unconscious bow to the ancient Egyptian god Amon. He explains…

22 Jan 2026 · 2 min

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1:52

In this short monologue, Uzi Moses PhD addresses a viral claim that saying "amen" is an unconscious bow to the ancient Egyptian god Amon. He explains that the Hebrew word "amen" derives from the root Aleph‑Mem‑Nun, meaning firmness, reliability, and truth, and functions as a statement of alignment rather than a name. He contrasts this with the Egyptian deity Amon, whose name comes from a different language and means "hidden," emphasizing that phonetic similarity does not create a spiritual link. Moses further distinguishes between passive surrender and active trust (emunah), arguing that saying "amen" represents an active, standing alignment with truth, not submission to hidden power. He concludes by urging viewers to share this clarification to counter fear‑based misinformation.

Chapters

I saw someone online say that when people say amen, they are unknowingly bowing to an ancient Egyptian god. I'll be honest, that disturbed me too. Disturbance is not evidence. Let's slow this down and tell the truth. Amen in Hebrew comes from the root Aleph Mem Nun. It means firmness, reliability, and truth. Amen is not a name, it is a statement. It means this is real, this stands, and I align with this. The Egyptian god Amon comes from a completely different language and culture. His name meant hidden. Different root, different meaning, and different world. Sound similarity does not create spiritual connection. Here is the deeper confusion people fall into. They confuse fate with faith. They confuse trust with surrender. Emunah is not passive, it's active trust. It's choosing alignment even when you do not control outcomes. Amon represents hidden power you submit to. Emunah represents a living relationship you participate in. That difference is everything. When you say amen, you are not bowing. You are standing. Standing in truth, standing in alignment, and standing without fear. If this brought you clarity, Save it and share it instead of letting fear spread faster than truth.