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the gods evolved from an animistic system to one which was highly anthropomorphic and imbued with magic.
https://www.ancient.eu/article/885/egyptian-gods---the-complete-list/

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Egyptian beliefs about sin and its affects on a person's afterlife

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Egyptian beliefs about sin and its affects on a person's afterlife

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The ancients possessed a consciousness of sin, an awareness of what was morally right and wrong, that did not differ materially from more modern concepts. They also had some knowledge of a judgment in the hereafter, believing that after this earthly life they would face a divine tribunal that would decide their weal or woe in the afterlife.

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Sin and Judgment among the ancient Egyptians and Babylonians - Ministry Magazine

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The evidence indicates that the ancient world recognized the maxims of a divinely instituted moral law known to the Judeo-Christian believers as the Decalogue.

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The Negative Confession is also know as the declaration of innocence, that is a list of 42 sins.
Another fact :
The most famous list comes from the papyrus of Ani the egyptian book of the dead
https://www.ancient.eu/article/885/egyptian-gods---the-complete-list/

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In later periods of Egypt history the book of the dead which contained directions and spells for newly deceased as he entered the nether world, began to contain the so-called "the negative confession

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You gained a light heart by doing good deeds during your lifetime. after you die, on your after life you had to travel through the Hall of Maat.

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Most people in ancient Egypt were afraid of one particular god - the god Ammut (also spelled Ammit.) Ammut was the god with the crocodile head. The ancient Egyptians believed if you did something really bad during your lifetime that the god Ammut might magically appear and eat you. With her crocodile head, she had the teeth to do so.

The god Ammut was always on hand after you died, in case she was needed. The ancient Egyptians believed that to enter your afterlife, your heart had to be light. You gained a light heart by doing many good deeds during your lifetime. After you died, on your way to your afterlife, you had to travel through the Hall of Maat. The god Anubis weighed your heart. The god Thoth (pictured above) recorded the findings. And the god Ammut stood by. If your heart was as a light as a feather, you passed Maat's test, and entered your afterlife. But, if your heart was heavy, Ammut would move swiftly and gobble you up.

Everyone wanted to enter their afterlife. So nearly everyone in ancient Egypt did many good deeds during their lifetime. Nobody wanted to be eaten by the dreaded god, Ammut, whose body was a mix of lion and hippo, and whose head was that of a crocodile, the three most dangerous man-eating animals in ancient Egypt.

Mummies & The Underworld Interactive Quiz about Ancient Egypt (with answers)

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Weighing of the Heart - Ancient Egypt for Kids - Ancient Egypt for Kids

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Most people in ancient Egypt were afraid of one particular god - the god Ammut (also spelled Ammit.) Ammut was the god with the crocodile head. The ancient Egyptians believed if you did something really bad during your lifetime that the god Ammut might magically appear and eat you.

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The Egyptians believed that they were judged after death to determine whether they would assume a place in eternity or become consumed by their own greedy appetites. Their iconography illustrated this theme as a pictorial story, known as the Weighing of the Heart. The portion of the papyrus shown below is representative of many similar others. It is about Hunifer who passes the test before the resurrected Osiris who presides
over the underworld. Osiris is not shown in this clip from a larger scroll.

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The weighing of the heart illustrates how balance between the three aspects to Human brain function relate to the cosmic order and eternal life

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Egyptian  about life after death or afterlife:

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Egyptian  about life after death or afterlife:

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To ensure the community of life after death people paid homage to the gods, both during and after their life on earth. When died, they were mummified giving it break and life

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Ways in which Egyptians prepared their dead for the               afterlife:

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Ways in which Egyptians prepared their dead for the               afterlife:

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They would get mummified so the soul would return into the body, giving it breath and life. They would leave it food and drinks and would place it on a table next to the tombs.
https://www.historymuseum.ca/cmc/exhibitions/civil/egypt/egcr04e.html