In the New Kingdom, both Hu (the white light) and Sia together with Heka, Irer and Sedjem were members of the fourteen creative powers of Amun-Ra.
In the time of the New Kingdom in ancient Egypt, the god Amun-Ra was the most powerful and revered god in all the land. It was said that Amun-Ra was the creator of all things, and that he had fourteen creative powers that worked together to bring about the world as we know it.
Among these fourteen creative powers were Hu, Sia, Heka, Irer, and Sedjem. Hu was known as the white light, and Sia was his counterpart, the dark light. Together, they represented the duality of existence, the light and the dark, the good and the evil.
Heka was the god of magic, the one who could bend reality to his will with a single word. Irer was the god of knowledge, the one who held the secrets of the universe in his mind. And Sedjem was the god of justice, the one who ensured that all things were balanced and fair.
One day, a great crisis befell the kingdom of Egypt. A powerful sorcerer had risen to power and was using his dark magic to wreak havoc across the land. He had summoned fierce monsters to do his bidding and had cursed the people with plagues and famine.
The pharaoh of Egypt knew that he needed the help of the gods to defeat this powerful sorcerer. He called upon Amun-Ra and asked for his aid. Amun-Ra listened to the pharaoh's plea and summoned his fourteen creative powers to aid him in the battle against the sorcerer.
Hu and Sia brought forth their power of light and dark, and together they banished the sorcerer's monsters back to the realm from which they had come. Heka used his magic to dispel the sorcerer's curses, while Irer revealed the secrets of the sorcerer's power to the pharaoh.
But it was Sedjem who played the most crucial role in the battle. He ensured that the pharaoh acted with justice and fairness in his dealings with the sorcerer. Instead of simply killing the sorcerer, the pharaoh showed him mercy and allowed him to live, but only under the condition that he renounce his dark magic and use his powers for the good of the people.
The sorcerer agreed to the pharaoh's terms, and he became one of the pharaoh's most trusted advisors. Together, they worked to rebuild the kingdom and bring about a new era of prosperity and peace.
And so, the fourteen creative powers of Amun-Ra had once again saved the people of Egypt from darkness and chaos. Their powers of light, dark, magic, knowledge, and justice had combined to bring about a new age of enlightenment and harmony. The people of Egypt knew that they could always count on the power of the gods to protect them and guide them through even the darkest of times.