Sobek was the divine force of the Nile.

Water is one of the four components as indicated by established thought. By augmentation it is connected with any fluid; Plato arranged water as being fundamentally chilly, and optionally wet. In the Ancient World, water spoke to go into the obscure, nourishment and fruitfulness, and the characteristic changes of life. All things considered, it assumed a focal part in the development of religion in a wide range of societies.

In many religions, water is viewed as a purifier. Ablutions are performed in the significant religions of the world, from Christianity, Islam and Buddhism to Judaism and Hinduism. Absolution is a holy observance in Catholicism, and Muslims can't ask unless they wash their hands and feet, that is, unless water is distracted. In Taoism, water is viewed as the perfect component, for both its shortcoming and its capacity to overpower things more grounded than itself. Most Hindu sanctuaries are based on streams to permit pioneers to bathe before entering.

In Ancient Egypt, Sobek was the divine force of the Nile. Sobek was a forceful character with the leader of a crocodile. Old Greece had more than thirty diverse amphibian divinities other than Poseidon, running from Proteus, the shape-moving ocean god to Thetis, mother of Achilles and goddess of water. In Norse Mythology, Njord is the divine force of the ocean, nautical, riches, angling, and yield fruitfulness.

Water is the first condition of the world in numerous creation myths. Numerous primitive pits are seas, from which a divine being chooses to bring man into presence. It is basic in these stories for a winged creature or other ambassador from the skies to jump into a primordial sea for sand to make earth. Additionally, the Deluge Myth depends on the requirement for restoration inside a society and generally highlights a saint who survives the recovering surge.

History Channel Documentary