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Isis love spells are powerful love spells for married women helping them solve all marriage or divorce problems. This has made her a very potent goddess for married woman with marriage problems. .
Isis is a goddess in Ancient Egyptian who is worshiped as the ideal mother and wife as well as the patron of nature and magic.
I have found out from research and practice that the goddess Isis as a mother and wife, is very much potent in helping married women with marriage problem, which is why I use Isis love spells for married women only.
What my Isis love spells can help you with
Make a cheating husband stop cheating
Make you more attractive to your husband
Stop a divorce
Cause a divorce if your husband is abusive or you no longer love him
Make your husband stay in love with your
Help stop fighting or arguing
Help you and your husband effectively communicate
Happy marriage love spells
Protect your marriage from external influence
Help you and your husband bond
The Isis godess
The name Isis means "Throne". Her headdress is a throne. As the personification of the throne, she was an important representation of the pharaoh's power. The pharaoh was depicted as her child, who sat on the throne she provided.
Her cult was popular throughout Egypt, but the most important sanctuaries were at Behbeit El-Hagar in the Nile delta, and, beginning in the reign with Nectanebo I (380–362 BCE), on the island of Philae in Upper Egypt.
In the typical form of her myth, Isis was the first daughter of Geb, god of the Earth, and Nut, goddess of the Sky, and she was born on the fourth intercalary day.
Isis married her brother, Osiris, and she conceived Horus by him. Isis was instrumental in the resurrection of Osiris when he was murdered by Seth.
Using her magical skills, she restored his body to life after having gathered the body parts that had been strewn about the earth by Seth.
The name Isis is the Greek version of her name, with a final -s added to the original Egyptian form because of the grammatical requirements of the Greek language (-s often being a marker of the nominative case in ancient Greek). The Egyptian name was recorded as ỉs.t or s.t and meant "(She of the) Throne".
The true Egyptian pronunciation remains uncertain, however, because hieroglyphs do not indicate vowels.
Based on recent studies which present us with approximations based on contemporary languages (specifically, Greek) and Coptic evidence, the reconstructed pronunciation of her name is Usat [ysə].
Osiris's name, Usir also starts with the throne glyph's Isis tricked Ra (i.e. Amun-Ra/Atum-Ra) into telling her his "secret name," by causing a snake to bite him, for which only Isis had the cure. Knowing the secret name of a deity enabled one to have power of the deity.
The use of secret names became central in late Egyptian magic spells, and Isis often is implored to "use the true name of Ra" in the performance of rituals.
By the late Egyptian historical period, after the occupations by the Greeks and the Romans, Isis became the most important and most powerful deity of the Egyptian pantheon because of her magical skills. Magic is central to the entire mythology of Isis, arguably more so than any other Egyptian deity.
Prior to this late change in the nature of Egyptian religion, the rule of Ma'at had governed the correct actions for most of the thousands of years of Egyptian religion, with little need for magic.
Thoth had been the deity who resorted to magic when it was needed. The goddess who held the quadruple roles of healer, protector of the canopic jars, protector of marriage, and goddess of magic previously had been Serket. She then became considered an aspect of Isis.
Thus it is not surprising that Isis had a central role in Egyptian magic spells and ritual, especially those of protection and healing.
In many spells, she also is completely merged even with Horus, where invocations of Isis are supposed to involve Horus's powers automatically as well.
In Egyptian history the image of a wounded Horus became a standard feature of Isis's healing spells, which typically invoked the curative powers of the milk of Isis
Isis was venerated first in Egypt. Isis was the only goddess worshiped by all Egyptians alike, and whose influence was so widespread that she had become completely syncretic with the Greek goddess Demeter.
After the conquest of Egypt by Alexander the Great, and the Hellenization of the Egyptian culture initiated by Ptolemy I Soter, Isis eventually became known as Queen of Heaven