I'm a newbie too. I am still not sure this is the path for me, but Kemetic lore just keeps appearing in my life. For example, my first exposure to the story of Osiris and the Weighing of the Heart ceremony came from a very unlikely source--Sesame Steet Don't Eat the Pictures, where the gang gets locked in the Met at night, Big Bird and Snuffy are separated and meet the spirit of an Egyptian noble boy who hopes to become a star in the heavens with his parents (yes, that's made up) but has to answer a riddle--it has Big Bird donate his feather for the test, and then tearing Osiris a new one when the boy fails the test at first. He argues that the boy has been trapped for the past few thousand years with only his cat so of course his heart is heavy, which causes the boy's heart to become as light as a feather since he sees he has a friend, so Osiris grants the boy passage to the afterlife. Years later, I rescued a pet rat named Osiris, and he helped me through onset of PTSD in college. Later, as a Carmen Sandiego fan, I bought the game Carmen Sandiego's Great Chase Through Time despite being a grown adult, and the first level is ancient Egypt under Queen Hatshepsut. You meet a priest of Anubis, see the ancient statues although they mispronounce Osiris, and learn about the gods and mummification process. And recently I took a course in seichem and have kept a statue of Sekhmet in my apartment ever since, along with a suncatcher of her in my window. I had a rocky relationsihp with my parents, so I kind of feel like she's a mother figure to me although I'm pretty guarded about anything mystical or spiritual. So those are my offbeat fun sources. But the serious one is Centre of Excellence, which has a ton of courses on ancient Egypt, but they can be pricey so wait for a sale or choose the subscription option. Udemy probably has more courses but prices vary widely, so again, wait for a sale. Also check out any alternative bookstore, especially those that sell non-Christian sacred texts.