https://youtu.be/qsN1LglrX9s
"The end of time
Ultimately, a final end did await the gods. In Egyptian
mythology it is clear that only the elements from
which the primordial world had arisen would eventually
remain. This apocalyptic view of the end of
the cosmos and of the gods themselves is elaborated
upon in an important section of the Coffin Texts
in which the creator Atum states that eventually,
after millions of years of differentiated creation, he
and Osiris will return to 'one place', the undifferentiated
condition prevailing before the creation of the
world (CT VII 467- 68). ln the Book of the Dead this
'end of days' is even more clearly described in a
famous dialogue between Atum and Osiris in
which, when Osiris mourned the fact that he would
eventually be isolated in eternal darkness, the god
Atum comforted him by pointing out that only the
two of them would survive when the world eventually
reverted to the primeval ocean from which all
else arose. Then, it is said, Atum and Osiris would
take the form of serpents (symbolic of unformed
chaos) and there would be neither gods nor men to
perceive them (BD 175). Despite their seemingly
endless cycles of birth, ageing, death and rebirth,
the gods would finally perish in the death of the
cosmos itself, and there would exist only the potential
for life and death within the waters of chaos."
Wilkinson, R. H. (2003). The Complete Gods and Goddesses of Ancient Egypt. ukkk: Thames and Hudson., pp. 21-22.
https://youtu.be/e-P5IFTqB98