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

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Paradise, all nations believed in a, 389, 390.
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Parsees, the, direct descendants of the Persians, 25;
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say that man was once destroyed by a deluge, 25.
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Parnassus, Mount, the ark of Deucalion rested on, 26.
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Parthenon, the, at Athens, sacred to Minerva, 333.
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Passover, the, celebrated by the Jews on the same day that the Heathens celebrated the resurrections of their Gods, 226;
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the Jews used eggs in the feast of, 228.
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Patriarchs, the, all stories of, unhistorical, 54.
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Paul, St., a minister of the Gospel which had been preached to every creature under heaven, 514.
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Pentateuch, the, never ascribed to Moses in the inscriptions of Hebrew manuscripts, 92;
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ascribed to Moses after the Babylonian captivity, 92;
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Perictione, a Virgin mother, 127.
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Perseus, shut up in a chest, and cast into the sea, 89;
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the son of Jupiter by the Virgin Danae, 124;
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a temple erected to him in Athens, 124;
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Persia, pre-Christian crosses found in, 343, 344.
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Persians, the, denominate the first man Adama, 7;
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had a legend of creation corresponding with the Hebrew, 8;
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had a legend of the war in heaven, 387.
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Peru, crosses found in, 349;
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worship of a Trinity found in, 378.
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Peruvians, the, adored the cross, 349;
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worshiped a Trinity, 378.
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Peter, St., has the keys of Janus, 399.
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Phallic tree, the, is introduced into the narrative in Genesis, 47.
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Phallic worship, the story of Jacob setting up a pillar alludes to, 46;
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practiced by the nations of antiquity, 46, 47.
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Phallic Emblems, in Christian churches, 358.
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Phallus, the, a "Hermes," set up on the road-side, was the symbol of, 46.
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Pamphylian Sea, the, divided by Alexander, 55.
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Pharaoh, his dreams, 88;
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Phenician deity, the principal, was El, 484.
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Philo, considered the fictions of Genesis allegories, 100;
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says nothing about Jesus, or the Christians, 564.
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Philosophers, the, of ancient Greece, called Christians, 409.
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Philosophy, the Christian religion called a, 567.
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Phœdrus, the river, dried up by Isis, 55.

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