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

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a parallel to in other countries, 35;
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built for astronomical purposes, 35.
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Babylonian Captivity, the, put an end to Israel's idolatry, 108.
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Bacab, the Son, in the Mexican Trinity, 378.
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Bacchus, performed miracles, 50;
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passed through the Red Sea dry-shod, 51;
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divided the waters of the rivers Orontes and Hydaspus, 51;
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drew water from a rock, 51;
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the son of Jupiter, 124;
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was born in a cave, 156;
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torn to pieces, 193, 209;
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was called the "Saviour," 193;
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"Only-begotten Son," 193;
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the sun darkened at his death, 208;
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ascended into heaven, 208;
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rose from the dead, 228;
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a personification of the sun, 492.
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Baga, the, of the cuneiform inscriptions a name of the Supreme Being, 391;
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is in English associated with an ugly fiend, 391.
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Balaam, his ass speaks, 91;
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parallels to in Egypt, Chaldea and Greece, 91.
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Bala-rama, the brother of Crishna, 74;
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the Indian Hercules, 74.
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Baldur, called "The Good," 129;
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"The Beneficent Saviour," 129;
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Son of the Supreme God Odin, 129;
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is put to death and rises again, 224;
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a personification of the sun, 479.
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Bambino, the, at Rome is black, 336.
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Baptism, a heathen rite adopted by the Christians, 317;
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practiced in Mongolia and Thibet, 317;
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by the followers of Zoroaster, 318;
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administered in the Mithraic mysteries, 319;
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performed by the ancient Egyptians, 319.
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Baptismal fonts, used by the Pagans, 406.
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Bar-Cochba, the "Son of a Star," 144;
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believed to be the Messiah, 432.

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