comprehensiveness of beliefs
The courts often consider the comprehensiveness of your religious beliefs in determining if a religion is legally valid.
legal standards
(2) is part of a religion that is comprehensive in nature and consists of a belief system as opposed to an isolated teaching; Malnak v. Yogi
4. Comprehensiveness of Beliefs: Another hallmark of religious ideas is that they are comprehensive. More often than not, such beliefs provide a telos, an overreaching array of beliefs that coalesce to provide the believer with answers to many, if not most, of the problems and concerns that confront humans. In other words, religious beliefs generally are not confined to one question or a single teaching. Africa, 662 F.2d at 1035. United States of America v David Meyers
a recognized creed and form of worship, IRS definition of a church
a formal code of doctrine and discipline, IRS definition of a church
Kemetic or ancient Egyptian religion
The Great Library at Alexandria was a temple of Pr Ntr Kmt (Kemetic Witchcraft), headed by a High Priestess of Aset (Isis) or High Priest of Ptah or High Priest of Serapis.
Pr Ntr Kmt, ancient Egyptian Witchcraft, invented mathematics, including algebra, geometry, trigonometry (Imhoteop), and calculus (Hypatia, although her writings were destroyed by devout Christians after the author of the Nicean Creed (the mainstream Christian creed) joined with other Bishops and monks to gang-rape, torture, and murder Hypatia).
Pr Ntr Kmt invented science, including astronomy/astrology, chemistry/alchemy, botany/biology, medicine, and physics. The word chemistry is based on the name Khem. Imhotep (chief architect of the Great Pyramids and High Priest of Ptah) created the scientific method. Most of the Western and Hindu astrological signs are from the Egyptian divine: Ares=Amon-Ra, Tarus=Ptah, Gemini=Heru and Bast, Leo=Sekhmet, Virgo=Seshat and Aset, Libra=Maat, Scorpio-Selkhet, Aquarius=Hapi. Ramses the Great set the four cardinal points (Ares, Cancer, Libra, and Capriconrn) in the sky.
More than 2/3rds of the modern medications in use today (by total consumption) are direct derivatives of the herbal remedies created by ancient Egyptian Witches.

