THE EGYPTIAN PROTOCOL-THE NUTS AND BOLTS
Below is the PDF I worked up for using this system:
You’ll notice there are two alpha-numeric tables for this Egyptian Forecast System. So which one is best? I don’t know. Grand Orient didn’t say one alpha-numeric table was preferable to the other. You’re going to have to experiment over a period of days to discern which table works better for you. It could be both work best at different times, or work equally-well for the same day. Whichever one you use, remember: when translating the first/given name into numbers, use one table or the other; don’t intermix the two.
I have included a calculations worksheet in the PDF, which you can use, or not. As with the Gematrian system I recently covered, all you really need is paper and something to write with. I include a ‘Results’ section at the bottom of the calculations worksheet, in case you want to write any follow-up notes about how that day in particular transpired.
One good way of getting to know this system and its capabilities would be to choose a famous person or three who had one day of notable victory and another day of notable defeat. A general, an admiral, a politician, somebody like that. Then follow the order of operations for both days and see what their forecast was for those days. For the order of operations in the Egyptian Protocol, however, you must know the day of the week on which their victory or defeat took place, and what phase the moon was at on that date.
One good website which could tell you what the day of the week was, for just about any date you care to ask, is https://timeanddate.com. Just click on the Calculator tab, then click on Weekday Calculator. An excellent website I’ve found for determining the moon’s age is https://calendar-12.com, under their ‘Moon Phases’ tab. What I like about this second website is, it will give you the moon’s age down to the decimal points, which can be important for an accurate calculation using this system. I suppose though, you could round the number up or down, if so-inclined.
Alternatively, you could try doing the calculations for both a good day and a bad day in the life of someone you know well, since that information you probably know right off the top of your head. Or, you could do the forecast for the next few important dates in your life, then hide the results and return to them after the fact to see if the day in question transpired the way the Egyptian Protocol indicates it was destined-to.
I decided to test this system by doing three important dates and subjects in the past 60 years of U.S. History: President John F. Kennedy on Friday, November 22, 1963; the World Trade Center on Tuesday, September 11, 2001; and the U.S. Capitol on Wednesday, January 6, 2021. I recognize the late World Trade Center and the U.S. Capitol are inanimate objects, not living people. But I was curious to see if this system could pass the acid test of working as well for places, as it is supposed to work for human beings.