Amara was prepared for whatever Noah would do; even if it meant having her soul devoured. Her emotions were a storm, and her mind was drowning in it. If she could, she would beg for Anubis to take over, to do what she couldn't, to face the creature with the confidence and faith she no longer had.
Yet, as much as she wanted to, she wasn't able to bring him out into their world. The cost of breaking the bridge that connected hell was to make her soul an anchor to Anubis's hell to allow him to stand in the world of the living. And to serve as an anchor placed a heavy and dangerous toll on the soul.
Her soul would need time to fully untether itself from hell. If she would try to anchor herself while her soul still was bridged, her soul could possibly open a door from hell permanently. And as a god who sought balance between life and death, Anubis would never allow it. Even if it meant her death, he would choose balance.
