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

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the gospel according to, 457;
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Irenæus the author of, 458.
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John the Baptist, his birth-day is on the day of the Summer Solstice, 499.
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Jonah, swallowed by a big fish, 77;
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identified with Dagon and Oannes, 82, 83;
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the myth of, explained, 105.
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Jordan, the river, considered sacred, 318.
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Josephus, does not speak of Jesus, 564.
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Joshua, arrests the course of the Sun, 91;
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Jove, the Sons of, numerous, 125;
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Judea, the Virgin of, 111;
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a counterpart to, found by the first Christian missionaries in China, 119.
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Judaism, its doctrine and precepts, by I. M. Wise, referred to, 527.
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Judge of the Dead, Jesus, 244;
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no examples of Jesus as, in early Christian art, 246.
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Julius Cæsar (see Cæsar).
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Juno, the "Queen of Heaven," 333;
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was represented standing on the crescent moon, 333;
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considered the protectress of woman, 333;
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often represented with a dove on her head, 357;
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suspended in space, 486.
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Jupiter, the Supreme God of the Pagans, 125;
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a statue of, in St. Peter's, Rome, 397.
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Justin Martyr, on the work of the Devil, 124, 265.
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Kadmus, king of Thebes, 124.
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Kaffirs, the, practice circumcision, 86.
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Kama, attempts the life of Crishna, 166;
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is a personification of Night, 481.

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