If you were to establish a fundamental theorem of Goddess As Preeminent Divinity, you could deductively trace the evolution of primitive, Egyptian religion.  It would present itself initially as a belief system based upon their ignorance of the procreative process.  Not only would this lack of knowledge prompt them to regard woman as goddess, but it would simultaneously give birth to the idea of the resurrection of the dead.  Imagine this: A woman has copulated with a man.  A few days later the man is eaten alive by a roaming predator.  The people from his village have witnessed the gruesome scene in horror.  Nine months later, the woman gives birth to the son of the deceased father.  As time goes by, the villagers begin to notice that the more that the child grows the more it begins to look exactly like its deceased father.  Somehow, through this women, a dead man has returned to life.  All the more reasons to worship and protect her by all means possible!  Mind you, the mother of this miracle child is just as mystified as everyone else.  

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At some point in time, however, someone came to the realization that it takes 2 to tango.  Let's suppose woman was the first of the two sexes to connect the dots.  Let's reason that the high probability of it resides in the fact that it's she  who's represented by the instruments of both war and the hunt.   She is literally the matriarch of the hunting culture.  Then, further in time, man was taught the secret, or he solved the mystery on his own.  In any event, he's become wise to his role in the creative process.  Yet way before he styled himself Self-Begotten,  he was perfectly aware that he was formed in the belly of a woman, as if in a shelter of protection, before coming forth into the external world.  This understanding of their mutual dependency is reflected in the predynastic relationship between Neith and Min.