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

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El, the Phenician deity, 484;
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called the "Saviour," 484.
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Elephant, the, a symbol of power and wisdom, 117;
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cut on the fire tower at Brechin, in Scotland, 198;
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Eleusinian, the, Mysteries, 310.
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Eleusis, the ceremonies at, 310.
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Elijah ascends to heaven, 90;
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Elohistic, the, narrative of the Creation and Deluge differs from the Jehovistic, 93.
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Elysium, the, of the Greeks, 11;
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Emperors, the, of Rome considered divine, 126.
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Eostre, or Oster, the Saxon Goddess, 226, 227.
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Epimetheus, the first man, brother of Prometheus, 10.
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Equinox, at the Spring, most nations set apart a day to implore the blessings of their gods, 492.
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Esdras, the apocryphal book of, 95.
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Essenes, the, and the Therapeutæ the same, 419;
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the origin of not known, 419;
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compared with the primitive Christians, 420;
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their principal rites connected with the East, 423;
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the "Scriptures" of, 443.
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Etruscans, the, had a legend of creation similar to Hebrew, 75;
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performed the rite of baptism, 320;
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worshiped a "Virgin Mother," 330.
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Eucharist, the, or Lord's Supper, 305;
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instituted before the Christian era, 305;
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performed by various ancient nations, 305-312.
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Eudes, the, of California, worshiped a mediating deity, 131.
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Eusebius, speaks of the Ebionites, 134;
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of Menander the "Wonder Worker," 266;
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of an "ancient custom" among the Christians, 316;
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the birth of Jesus, 361;
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calls the Essenes Christians, 422.
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Eve, the first woman, 3.

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