Ancient Egypt was a country rich in religious traditions. The temples were shaped like an ear, and people could pray into the representations. There were also many small shrines in the country where people could offer sacrifices or offerings to the gods. Egyptians were not like other cultures. They didn't isolate themselves from the major gods, as they aren't like other cultures.
Theology concerning the gods
Ancient Egypt had complex and diverse theology regarding the gods. Egyptians believed that Atum, Khnum and Ptah were the creators of creation. They also tried to explain it through metaphors. Even though they did not develop a single view of God as a whole, there is evidence to support the existence of a transcendent God.
A particular territory or land was often associated with the gods. For example, Ra was the sun god, and Osiris was the god of the dead. They also ruled the heavens and the planets. The sun god was seen as the ruler of both dead and living.
Relationship between the kings of the gods
The relationship of the king to the gods was quite complex in ancient Egypt. In the first millennium BCE, Osiris became the dominant deity in many settings. Solar worship was on the decline. This time saw a shift in the relationship between Amun, the god of the king, and Osiris.
A triad was the most common grouping in temples of the gods in the New Kingdom. Each triad included an elder and youthful god. These triads were formed often for their form, and often their names reflected the title or status. Kawm Umbu temple has Haroeris ("elder Horus") with Tsenetnofret, Tsenetnofret ("perfect accomplice") and Pnebtawy, the young god (the lord between two lands).