You are not becoming someone else. You are gathering back what was scattered.
The song of this Gate is “I Am”. Visit the Music Page
Auset (commonly called Isis) is the Kemetic name of one of the most widely revered deities of the ancient Mediterranean world. Egyptian images and narratives connect her with kingship, protection, mourning, healing knowledge, motherhood and the restoration of Wesir, commonly called Osiris.
Her name is represented by the throne sign, linking her with royal authority. Surviving images frequently show her protecting Wesir or nurturing Heru, commonly called Horus.
Remembrance is more than recalling information. It is returning to an identity that trauma, displacement, shame or survival forced underground.
Auset's story invites reflection on devotion and reconstruction: the patient work of finding what was divided and creating wholeness without pretending nothing was lost.
At this Gate, “I Am” is not positive thinking. It is a declaration of presence.
The work of Auset is to call your energy, name and spiritual authority back from every place where they were abandoned, taken, fragmented or given away. You do not return to an untouched former self. You become the one capable of holding every piece with consciousness.
Stand or sit with both feet supported. Speak your full chosen name aloud three times. After each repetition, say: “I call my presence home.” Notice what rises without forcing an interpretation.
When the self is remembered, the heart can open without disappearing.
The Seven Gates are experienced in their full depth at Nubian Royals Sanctuary on Heissa Island, Aswan. This is a carefully held journey through sacred teaching, water, sound, rest, ceremony, ancestral remembrance and the living presence of the Nile.
For women ready to return to truth, power, memory and embodied purpose.
The Seven Gates Knowledge Library offers spiritual education, reflection and personal practices. It does not provide medical diagnosis, psychological treatment, legal advice or guaranteed outcomes. Spiritual support should work alongside—not replace—appropriate professional care. You remain the authority over your choices, body and beliefs.