Kemetic Orthodoxy Links
kemet.org
      The official website of Kemetic Orthodoxy.
netjer.org
      The House of Netjer community website.
Tawy House
      Kemetic Orthodox retreat/conference center.
Udjat Foundation
      Kemetic Orthodox charity for children.

Other Links
Jenny Carrington's online gallery
      includes The Ished Tree and Seshat: Lady of the House of Books, excellent original artwork with ancient text in hieroglyphs, transliteration and English translation.

The Ished Tree
      article by Katherine Griffis-Greenberg with an alternate view of the Ished tree.

Neith: Ancient Goddess of the Beginning, the Beyond and the End
      very interesting article on Nit by Katherine Griffis-Greenberg.

The Egyptian 'Lotus'
      article by Caroline Seawright on the Egyptian Lotus, or blue water lily.

Ancient Egyptian Writing
      collection of articles on scribes and hieroglyphs.

The Foundation Ceremony For Ancient Egyptian Religious Buildings
      Alan Winston's article on the construction of sacred buildings.

Bibliography
Dagmar Budde, Die Göttin Seschat, ISBN 3-934374-01-8. An excellent 400-page book, published in 2000. There is no other work on Seshat so comprehensive; it even includes the names of all known Hem-Seshat priests and people named for Her in antiquity. I don't read German, but worked through the book with Babelfish, an array of English-German dictionaries (mostly online), and some help from the wonderful NeferuHethert (who also made me aware of the book's existence).

G.A. Wainwright, "Seshat and the Pharaoh," Journal of Egyptian Archaeology vol. 25, pages 30-40. The best source I knew of until the Budde book. Among other things, he makes a case for Seshat being an aspect of Nebt-Het, and tells of Khabausokar, 3rd dynasty administrator and priest of Set, Yinepu (Anubis) and Seshat. While the article is not entirely accurate in all details, it's still a valuable read.

Her Holiness Rev. Tamara Siuda, Nisut Hekatawy I (AUS), "Nephthys: Lady of the House." A paper She wrote for the Oriental Institute of Chicago in 1999, and graciously gave me a copy of.

In addition, the kemet.org website has an extensive reading list you might want to peruse.