Kemetic Orthodoxy is a branch of Kemeticism, a reconstruction of Egyptian polytheism, founded in 1988 by Tamara Siuda.
Kemetic Orthodoxy does not follow a single scripture, but rather a fluid understanding of balance, justice and truth. Worship often takes place in a shrine, which exist in both public and personal forms.
Five basic tenets guide the faith of members: Belief in upholding ma'at, Belief in Netjer (the supreme being), Akhu (Ancestor) Veneration, Participation in and Respect for the Community, and Acknowledgment of Siuda as the Nisut. Members of the faith are known as Shemsu.
The main temple is in Joliet, Illinois, with a variety of state shrines maintained by priests throughout the world.
Read more about Kemetic Orthodoxy: Main Beliefs, Worship, History, Adherents, The Tawy House Retreat Center, Kemetic Orthodoxy and Other Religions