BOOTS ON THE GROUND 2.0

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POTUS SCHEDULE Thursday, July 23 2026 9:00 AM In-Town Pool Call Time The White House In-Town Travel Pool 11:00 AM Press Briefing by the White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt James S. Brady Press Briefing Room On Camera 2:30 PM The President makes an Announcement on the Ratepayer Protection Pledge The White House In-Town Travel Pool 4:30 PM The President hosts the Los Angeles Dodgers, 2025 World Series Champions Rose Garden White House Press Pool 5:30 PM The President participates in a Policy Meeting Oval Office Closed Press 6:00 PM The President greets the United States Ambassador to Switzerland and Liechtenstein and Newt Gingrich Oval Office Closed Press @PatriotsOfFaithHopeLove

🇺🇸❤️🇺🇸❤️🇺🇸❤️🇺🇸❤️🇺🇸 Thank you John Denver.

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Front Row Joes and NC Ladies rally numbers q drops🫡

Front Row Joes and NC Ladies rally numbers q drops🫡

We had this discussion in Boots with Kevin. I encouraged him to look it up because the soul was not limited to the Ba and Ka in Egyptian belief. I did and I found this interesting. It is from chatgpt. I learned the 5. The oldest Egyptian sources The oldest surviving religious texts are the Pyramid Texts, carved inside royal pyramids around 2400–2300 BCE. These texts don't present a neat list of "five" or "nine" soul parts. Instead, they mention different aspects of a person as needed. Over time, priests organized these ideas into more systematic lists. The common "Five Parts of the Soul" The best-known modern summary is: Ka – your life force or vital essence. Ba – your personality or individuality, often shown as a human-headed bird. Akh – your transformed, effective spirit after death. Ren – your true name, which preserved your identity. Sheut (Shadow) – your shadow, considered a real part of you. This "five-part" model is popular because it's simple to teach. Why some people say there are nine Many Egyptologists describe nine aspects because later Egyptian texts include additional components: Ka (life force) Ba (personality) Akh (transformed spirit) Ren (name) Sheut (shadow) Ib (heart—the seat of thought and morality) Sah (the spiritual body) Khat (the physical body) Sekhem (power or spiritual authority) What other ancient cultures believed Many traditions also viewed humans as having multiple aspects rather than a single soul: Ancient Hebrews: Body, nephesh (living being/life), ruach (breath/spirit), and later ideas about neshamah (divine soul). Hindu traditions: Often describe five koshas ("sheaths")—physical, energy, mental, wisdom, and bliss—surrounding the true Self (Atman). Chinese traditions: Two complementary souls—Hun (yang, spiritual) and Po (yin, earthly)—plus the vital energy (Qi). Greek philosophy: Plato described the soul as having rational, spirited, and appetitive parts. Aristotle later described vegetative, animal, and rational capacities. Tibetan Buddhist traditions: Rather than an eternal soul, they describe streams of consciousness and subtle bodies that continue through rebirth. Ancient Egypt The oldest texts suggest a person was made up of interconnected aspects: Khat – the physical body. Ka – the life force received at birth. Ba – the unique personality that could travel. Ib (Heart) – the center of thought, memory, and morality. Ren (Name) – your true identity. Sheut (Shadow) – an inseparable spiritual aspect. Akh – the perfected, luminous state after successful transformation.