Library

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

Open passage
Immortality of the Soul, the, believed in by all nations of antiquity, 385.
Open passage
Incas, the, of Peru, married their own sisters, 537.
Open passage
India, a virgin-born god worshiped in, 113;
Open passage
the story of Herod and the infants of Bethlehem from, 166;
Open passage
the crucified god in, 186;
Open passage
our religion and nursery tales from, 544.
Open passage
Indians, the, no strangers to the doctrine of original sin, 189;
Open passage
they believe man to be a fallen being, 189.
Open passage
Indra, worshiped as a crucified god in Nepaul, 187;
Open passage
his festival days in August, 187;
Open passage
is identical with Crishna, 484;
Open passage
a personification of the sun, 484.
Open passage
Infant Baptism, practiced by the Persians, 318;
Open passage
by the Greeks and Romans, 321;
Open passage
by the Scandinavians, 321;
Open passage
by the New Zealanders, 322;
Open passage
Innocents, the, slain at the time of birth of Jesus, 165;
Open passage
at the birth of Crishna, 166;
Open passage
at the birth of Abraham, 169.
Open passage
Inscriptions, formerly in Pagan temples, and inscriptions in Christian churches compared, 397.
Open passage
Incense, burned before idols or images in Pagan temples, 406.
Open passage
Iona, or Yoni, an emblem of the female generative powers, 199.
Open passage
Iönah, or Juno, suspended in space, 486.
Open passage
Irenæus, the fourth gospel not known until the time of, 458;
Open passage
reasons given by, for there being four gospels, 458.
Open passage
Iroquois, the, worshiped a god-man called Tarengawagan, 131.
Open passage
Isaac, offered as a sacrifice by Abraham, 38;
Open passage
Isis, mother of Horus, 122;
Open passage
represented on Egyptian monuments with an infant in her arms, 327;
Open passage
she is styled "Our Lady," "Queen of Heaven," "Mother of God," &c., 327.
Open passage
Islands of the Blessed, 11;
Open passage
meaning of, 101, 559, 560.
Open passage
Islands of the Sea, Western countries called the, by the Hebrews, 103.

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