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Bible Myths and their Parallels in other Religions Being...

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Agnus Dei, the, succeeded the Bulla, 405;
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Agony, the, on Good Friday, is the weeping for Tammuz, the fair Adonis, 226.
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Akiba, Rabbi, believed Bar-Cochaba to be the Messiah, 433.
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Alcmena, mother of Hercules, 124.
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Alexander, divides the Pamphylian Sea, 61;
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believed to be a divine incarnation, 127;
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visits the temple of Jupiter Ammon, 127;
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and styles himself "Son of Jupiter Ammon," 127.
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Alexandria, the library of, 438;
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the great intellectual centre, 440;
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and the cradle of Christianity, 219, 442.
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Allegorical, the, interpretation of the Scriptures practiced by Rabbis, 100;
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the historical theory succeeded by, 466, 552, 563.
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Allegory, the story of the "Fall of Man" an, 100.
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All-father, the, of all nations, a personification of the Sky, 478.
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Alpha and Omega, Jesus believed to be, 250;
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Ambrose, St., affirms that the Apostles made a creed, 385.
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America, populated from Asia, 540;
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was at one time joined to Asia, 541.
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American Trinity, the, 378.
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Americans, their connection with the old world, 533.
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Ammon, Jupiter, his temple visited by Alexander, 127.
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Amphion, son of Jove, 124.
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Amulets and Charms, worn by the Christians, 405;
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are relics of Paganism, 405.
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Ananda, and the Matangi Girl, 294.
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Andrew's, St., Cross, of Pagan origin, 339.
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Angel Messiah, Buddha an, 116;
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the Essenes applied the legend of, to Jesus, 442.
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Angels, the fallen, 386;
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believed in by all nations of antiquity, 386-388.

Source attribution

Bible Myths and their Parallels in other Religions Being a Comparison of the Old and New Testament Myths and Miracles with those of the Heathen Nations of Antiquity Considering also their Origin and Meaning, Project Gutenberg eBook #31885

FOOTNOTES: TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES