reporting to membership and Siuda, teaching, maintaining and updating the Kemetic Orthodox internet presence, scheduling appointments and trips for Siuda, personal security, and many other jobs. An Imakhu who has performed exceptional service may receive the title of Kai-Imakhu, the prefix "Kai" translated as "exalted". Kai-Imakhu, in addition to their regular duties as an Imakhu, are also responsible overseeing the other Imakhu. Tawy House Retreat Center The Tawy House Retreat Center organises religious and study retreats for members of Kemetic Orthodoxy. These include the week-long celebrations of Wep Ronpet or Kemetic New Year's Day (early August). The Truth and the Mother Shrine is the main state shrine of the followers of the Kemetic Orthodox Religion. Included and associated with this shrine are a variety of individual and group deity shrines, such as the Akhu shrine and Nisut shrine. These shrines often rotate through the year based on current festivals and the needs of the membership. The Truth and the Mother Shrine is also linked to various priest shrines around the world. The Imhotep Kemetic Orthodox Seminary is a school devoted to the theological study of the Kemetic Orthodox religion. It offers introductory and intermediate classes in the Middle Egyptian language, as well as a course in Kemetic protective magic, known as "Sau". These courses are optional for all members of the faith. The Udjat Foundation was an affiliated non-profit organization dedicated specifically to children's welfare causes. Kemetic Orthodoxy and other religions Kemetic Orthodoxy does not have any official relationship with any other religions. Other modern Kemetic groups, such as Akhet Hwt-Hrw, Per Ankh and Per Heh, do not claim affiliation with or share the beliefs of Kemetic Orthodoxy. Religious Pluralism As Kemetic Orthodoxy does not teach that it is the only religious path that one can or should follow, some members practice more than one religious belief. Members are asked to keep other beliefs and practices separate from their Kemetic beliefs and practices. If a member has gone through the Weshem-ib or "testing of the heart" ritual, they are asked to place their Kemetic practices and beliefs first, and other religious thoughts second. No Kemetic Orthodox member is obliged to participate in this rite, though it is a mandatory prerequisite for priesthood. Proselytism The Kemetic Orthodox religion does not ask its members to seek converts. References and notes Offline references Dawson, Lorne & Cowan, Douglas. Religion Online: Finding Faith on