G. A. Wainwright informs us that the bull was also a symbol of the Egyptian ithyphallic god Min. See his article "Some Celestial Associations of Min," in "Journal of Egyptian Archaeology," 21(1935). Min had many characteristics of the Old Testament God Yahweh, including being a storm God, being King of the Rain CLoud, being invisible, Amun, who was equated with Min, also had the Ram as his sacred animal, as did Yahweh. The sacrifice of the Min bull was white in color. Min conquered all lands as did Yahweh for the Israelites. Min was also terribly interested in procreation, as was the Old Testament God El. Frank Moore Cross, Jr., in his magnificent book "Canaanite Myth and Hebrew Epic," shows that El was considered the Father of the Gods, whose consort was Asherah, and in fact El was polygamous!, See. pp. 15, 22, 116, 183f, among others. He also shows how in Ezekiel's allusions to the voice of Sadday being noisy that Sadday's voice is obviously thunder and is accompanied by lightning. The weapon of the ithyphallic Min was the thunderbolt and lightning, as it was that of Zeus in the Greek pantheon, see also G. A. Wainwright's magnificent article "The Origin of Storm Gods in Egypt," in "JEA," Dec. 1963: 13-20, and his article "The Emblem of Min," in "JEA", 17(1931): 185-195.
John Gee disagrees while reviewing Allen J. Fletcher. A Study Guide to the Facsimiles of the Book of Abraham. But Fletcher identifies Figure 7 with Min.
Wiki has a number of references. and identifies Figure 7 with Min.
This is what Godcheckersays about Min:
MIN: God of Lettuce and Sex.
This fertility God is a very popular phallic deity. He is mostly depicted as a stick man — with one of the sticks sticking out somewhat crudely. Taking part in a sexy threesome with QADESH and RESHEP, he has a plumed headdress and in his right hand he holds a whip. Best not to ask why.