INDEX

Previous

A

Abraham a myth, [pg 149]_ and his servant, [pg 131]_ and phallic emblems, [pg 131]_ and Saturn, [pg 150]_ offering Isaac—Parallels, [pg 151]_- [pg 154]_

Abrahamie Covenant, [pg 155]_

Abydos and Bunsen's Egyptian tables, [pg 96]_

Adams, Dr., on forty-two children and the she-bears, [pg 162]_ Capt. R. C., how to dispense with ministers, [pg 40]_

Admission of Albertus, [pg 180]_ of Ambrose, [pg 179]_ of Augustine, [pg 321]_ of Clemens Alexandrinus, [pg 364]_ of Tertullian, [pg 179]_

Alexandria, systems of religion prevalent in, [pg 347]_

Anno Domini, invented in the sixth century, generally adopt-1 ed in the tenth, [pg 299]_

Aristotle, maxims of, disapproved, [pg 24]_

Arnold, Matthew, his definition of God, [pg 421]_

Assyrian cuneiform tablets, discovery [pg 187]_3-74, [pg 97]_

Athens and Sparta, date [pg 155]_0 b.c., [pg 108]_

Avatars, all announced by celestial signs, [pg 309]_- [pg 312]_

B

Bagster’s Comprehensive Bible on the phallic oath, [pg 132]_

Barlow on tree-worship, [pg 125]_

Beatty, Hon. James, his opposition to salaried ministers, [pg 40]_

Berosus on Chaldean history, [pg 98]_

Blackstone on witches, [pg 118]_

Blauvelt, Dr. A., [pg 16]_ [pg 17]_

British Museum, manuscripts, [pg 74]_

Brooks, Bishop, on insincerity in the pulpit, [pg 43]_

Brotherhood of man, [pg 342]_ [pg 343]_

Buckland on May music in Magdalen Church, [pg 137]_

Buddha, died [pg 377]_ years before Christ, [pg 104]_

Budge, Dr., manuscripts classified by, [pg 75]_

Burnet, Bishop, on the story of the creation, [pg 146]_

Dr., on concealing the truth, [pg 44]_

Burr, W. H., on area of Palestine and its population, [pg 63]_-70.

C

Cardinal Cajetan’s admission, [pg 178]_

Chaldean history, date of, [pg 109]_

Child, Lydia Maria, and women at Ocean Grove, [pg 136]_

Christ, doubts as to his existence, [pg 367]_- [pg 369]_

Christus and Christianus, evidence of modern fabrication, [pg 207]_

Chrysostom on the 25th of December, [pg 243]_

Cicero on symbolism, [pg 122]_

Cicero’s definition of religion, [pg 12]_ [pg 424]_

Circumcision originated in phallic-ism, more ancient than Judaism, [pg 130]_

Clark, Dr. Adam, points ont thirty-five parallels to Philo in John*s Gospels, [pg 219]_

Clement, admission of, [pg 179]_

Colenso, Bishop, collates from Pen-tateucn, [pg 85]_

Confucius’s Golden Rule, [pg 22]_

Constantine a pagan priest, [pg 29]_

Cross very ancient, [pg 318]_

D

David’s nude dance, [pg 132]_

Davidson, Prof., on “Catholic canon,” [pg 227]_

Deluge, The, Jews obtained the account from Babylon, [pg 156]_

DoketÆ, [pg 266]_

Draper on Pentateuch, [pg 103]_

Driver, Prof., and Philadelphia editor, [pg 155]_

E

Edwards, Miss Amelia B., on date of Egyptian monarchy, [pg 96]_

Elisha and she-bears explained, [pg 162]_

Epistles, silence of, concerning the Gospels, [pg 372]_

Essenes existed before Christianity, [pg 230]_ identical with Mithraism, [pg 232]_ profound regard for the sun, [pg 239]_

Eusebius regarded the Essenes as Christians, [pg 229]_

Eusebius’s History a probable forgery, [pg 206]_

F

Farrar, Canon, on priestcraft, [pg 48]_

Fisher, Prof., on decline of clerical authority, [pg 42]_

Fisk, John, on glacial period, [pg 95]_

Forlong, Gen., on Jews, [pg 55]_

on area of Judea and Samaria, [pg 59]_

Forlong, Gen., on prevalence of phallicism, [pg 130]_ [pg 133]_ on the fall, [pg 170]_

G

Gnosticism, [pg 355]_- [pg 362]_

Gnostics, what they held, [pg 267]_

Gerald Massey on, [pg 280]_- [pg 294]_

Gibbon on, [pg 294]_

Golden Rule used by Confucius, Isocrates, Aristotle, Sixtus, Pittacus, Thales, from three to six centuries before Christ, [pg 327]_

Gospel in the Stars, [pg 144]_ [pg 145]_

Grecian Argos, date of, [pg 108]_

Gregory on ignorance and devotion, [pg 44]_

H

Hale, Dr., on insincerity in the pulpit, [pg 42]_

Sir Matthew, condemns a witch to death, [pg 118]_

Harmonies of the Gospels, [pg 347]_

Herod died before Jesus was born, [pg 315]_

Heyne on myths and philosophy, [pg 123]_

Hindoo laws quoted, [pg 105]_- [pg 108]_

Hirsch, Rabbi, on Pentateuch, [pg 119]_ [pg 120]_

Holmes, O. W., Rector and Doctor, [pg 25]_

Huxley on clerical opposition to progress, [pg 48]_ on the deluge, [pg 157]_ [pg 158]_ on the fall, [pg 187]_ [pg 188]_

I

I H S, numerals which stand for [pg 308]_ explained, [pg 298]_ Inman, Dr., on Adam and Eve, [pg 169]_ Irenoeus the real founder of the Roman hierarchy, [pg 220]_

J

Jacob and Joseph, [pg 121]_

Jefferson to Pickering, [pg 46]_ to Dr. Cooper, [pg 47]_

Jeoud, son of Saturn, origin of the name of Jew, [pg 150]_

Jesus, Essenism personified, [pg 264]_

Jesuses, many, [pg 197]_

Jews, mongrels, [pg 54]_ origin of, [pg 55]_ real cause of exodus, [pg 78]_

John's Gospel first mentioned by Theophilus of Antioch in A. d. [pg 176]_ [pg 219]_

Johnson, Rev. Samuel, on the ideal Christ, [pg 276]_- [pg 281]_ also [pg 305]_ [pg 306]_ [pg 323]_ [pg 324]_

Jonah and the fish, with its parallel myths, [pg 159]_

Jones, Sir William, on antiquity of the Vedas, [pg 105]_

Josephus, forgery of passages relating to Jesus, numerous authorities quoted, [pg 200]_- [pg 203]_].

joins the Essenes, [pg 229]_ on the “burning bush,” [pg 126]_

Joshua, and the sun standing still, [pg 162]_

Justinian Code, origin of, [pg 105]_

K

Kaffirs celebrate the catamÉnial period, [pg 381]_

Keys of Peter, an interpolation, [pg 246]_

Knight, Richard Payne, on the “Worship of Priapus,” [pg 130]_

L

Lactantius, admissions of, [pg 323]_ Lardner, Dr., on deceit, [pg 44]_ admissions of, [pg 177]_ concerning fall, [pg 173]_ Lenormant's admission, [pg 98]_

Le Renouf on origin of Egyptian civilization, [pg 104]_

Lesley, Prof., on phallicism, [pg 131]_

Lord's Prayer very ancient, [pg 327]_

Luther on Copernicus, [pg 144]_

Lyell on delta of Mississippi, [pg 95]_

M

Mahaffy, Prof., on the identity of the Egyptian and Christian religions, [pg 321]_ [pg 322]_

Manetheo on date of Egyptian monarchy, [pg 97]_

Manning, Archbishop, consecration of, suggestive, [pg 133]_

Manu, laws of [pg 268]_0 slocaa, [pg 104]_ [pg 105]_

Maomonide8, admission as to the fall being allegorical, [pg 178]_

Marius, story of, [pg 24]_

Martyr’s, Justin, comparison of Christianity and other religions, [pg 319]_- [pg 321]_

Massey on the ideal Christ, [pg 284]_ [pg 288]_

on symbolism, [pg 123]_

Matthew, Gospel of, written in Hebrew according to Irenoeus, Origen, and Jerome, [pg 217]_

Menes, date of reign, [pg 96]_

Merrell, Rev. Geo. E., gap of three, centuries in MSS., [pg 212]_

Miller, Dr., on examination of ministers, [pg 33]_

Milman on deceit, [pg 44]_

Mitchell, Prof., on mummy coffin, [pg 143]_

Mithraism, its prevalence, [pg 233]_ [pg 238]_

Moses, strange coincidences in the life of, [pg 109]_- [pg 112]_ a myth; horns, [pg 147]_ and the Midianites and witches, [pg 115]_ [pg 118]_

Mosheim on deceit, [pg 43]_

MSS., date of, [pg 213]_

MÜller, Max, on dates, [pg 104]_

Mutilation, bodily, [pg 335]_

N

Neander's concession, [pg 308]_

Neo-Platonists, what they taught, [pg 237]_

Newton, Sir Isaac, what he perceived, [pg 238]_

Nineveh not three days* journey from the coast, [pg 159]_

Noah and the deluge; Chaldean and other nations, [pg 156]_

O

Origen on the fall, [pg 178]_

Orphic and other dramas, [pg 235]_

Oswald, Dr. Felix L., quoted, [pg 336]_

Oxley, William, accounts of Jesus from Egyptian sources, [pg 296]_

concerning Egyptian statuettes, [pg 296]_ [pg 301]_ on the Jews, [pg 79]_

P

Pagan contemporaneous with Jesus; authorities quoted, [pg [pg 204]_].

Papius and Polycarp, not instructed by John the son of Zebedee, but probably by John, a Presbyter of Asia Minor, [pg 219]_

Paul's genuine Epistles, [pg 214]_ [pg 215]_

Paxson, Chief-Justice, open letter to, [pg 121]_

Peck, Bishop, on blood, [pg 277]_

Pentateuch, date of, [pg 97]_ [pg 98]_ [pg 100]_ [pg 101]_

Peter’s name of Chaldaic origin, [pg 248]_

Phallicism not necessarily obscene, [pg 129]_ [pg 135]_

Philo, admission of, [pg 178]_

Phoenicians, date of, [pg 109]_

Plato on Homer's poems, [pg 122]_

Presbyterian serpent symbolism, [pg 128]_

Proclus on Plato, [pg 122]_

Prometheus, the god-man, [pg 303]_

R

Rachel sitting on the wedges, [pg 132]_

Rameses II., Pharaoh of the captivity, [pg 96]_

Reber exposes a fraud, [pg 220]_

Religion, definition of, [pg 12]_

Renan on religion, [pg 12]_

Roberts, Dr. Alexander, Version [pg 188]_1, [pg 210]_

Roscoe, William, description of the consecration of Pope Alexander VI., [pg 134]_

Ryan,'Bishop, installed, [pg 31]_ [pg 163]_

S

Sabbath observed [pg 110]_0 years before the Hebrews existed, [pg 113]_

Sacrifices, human, beasts, [pg 397]_ [pg 398]_

Samson story and the twelve labors of Hercules; the foxes, [pg 160]_ [pg 161]_

Sethi II., Egyptian king, his good old age, [pg 96]_

Shedd, Prof., admission, [pg 409]_

Smith, Dr. Robertson, on the Gospels, [pg 215]_ on sacrifice, [pg 398]_ etc.

Spencer, Herbert, on infinite and eternal energy, [pg 423]_

St. Patrick and the snakes, [pg 128]_

Stanley on blood-friendship, [pg 389]_

Stuart, Moses, on the “indefinite-period” theory, [pg 175]_

T

Tacitus, Annala of, forged, [pg 205]_

Talmage on blood, [pg 377]_

Talmud, Babylonian, [pg 22]_

“wilderness of speculations/' [pg 196]_

Taylor, Jeremy, on blood, [pg 377]_

Tertullian, fanatical expression of, [pg 273]_

"Testimony," hint as to the origin of the word, [pg 132]_

Theodosius, Emperor, ordered books burned, [pg 244]_ [pg 294]_

Toldoth Jethu, [pg 265]_

Trumbull on blood covenant, [pg 382]_- [pg 389]_

Tyndall on religion, [pg 11]_

U

Ussher, Archbishop, his chronology, [pg 95]_

V

Vedio prophecies, [pg 194]_

Virgin-born gods, [pg 369]_ [pg 371]_

Von Martins, conversion of, [pg 183]_

W

Wake, C. Staniland, on Pentateuch, [pg 101]_

Whately, Archbishop, converted by Sir John Lubbock and Taylor, [pg 183]_

White, Andrew D., shows how science contradicts theology, [pg 183]_

Winchell, Dr. Alexander, and the Methodists, [pg 184]_

Witches executed, modern examples, [pg 118]_

Z

Zodiac, [pg 140]_ [pg 141]_ age estimated, [pg 143]_

Zoroaster prophesied of virgins, [pg 194]_

THE END.

————

We will update this book if we find any errors.

This book can be found under: /ebooks/39268

Please read this before you distribute or use this work.

You provide, in accordance with paragraph 1.F.3, a full refund of any money paid for a work or a replacement copy, if a defect in the electronic work is discovered and reported to you within 90 days of receipt of the work.

  • 1.F.

    1.F.3. LIMITED RIGHT OF REPLACEMENT OR REFUND – If you discover a defect in this electronic work within 90 days of receiving it, you can receive a refund of the money (if any) you paid for it by sending a written explanation to the person you received the work from. If you received the work on a physical medium, you must return the medium with your written explanation. The person or entity that provided you with the defective work may elect to provide a replacement copy in lieu of a refund. If you received the work electronically, the person or entity providing it to you may choose to give you a second opportunity to receive the work electronically in lieu of a refund. If the second copy is also defective, you may demand a refund in writing without further opportunities to fix the problem.

    1.F.4. Except for the limited right of replacement or refund set forth in paragraph 1.F.3, this work is provided to you ‘AS-IS,’ WITH NO OTHER WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR ANY PURPOSE.

    1.F.5. Some states do not allow disclaimers of certain implied warranties or the exclusion or limitation of certain types of damages. If any disclaimer or limitation set forth in this agreement violates the law of the state applicable to this agreement, the agreement shall be interpreted to make the maximum disclaimer or limitation permitted by the applicable state law. The invalidity or unenforceability of any provision of this agreement shall not void the remaining provisions.

    The Foundation's principal office is in Fairbanks, Alaska, with the mailing address: PO Box 750175, Fairbanks, AK 99775, but its volunteers and employees are scattered throughout numerous locations. Its business office is located at 809 North 1500 West, Salt Lake City, UT 84116, (801) 596-1887, email business@pglaf.org. Email contact links and up to date contact information can be found at the Foundation's web site and official page at http://www.pglaf.org

    The Foundation is committed to complying with the laws regulating charities and charitable donations in all 50 states of the United States. Compliance requirements are not uniform and it takes a considerable effort, much paperwork and many fees to meet and keep up with these requirements. We do not solicit donations in locations where we have not received written confirmation of compliance. To SEND DONATIONS or determine the status of compliance for any particular state visit /fundraising/donate

    While we cannot and do not solicit contributions from states where we have not met the solicitation requirements, we know of no prohibition against accepting unsolicited donations from donors in such states who approach us with offers to donate.

    International donations are gratefully accepted, but we cannot make any statements concerning tax treatment of donations received from outside the United States. U.S. laws alone swamp our small staff.

    Each eBook is in a subdirectory of the same number as the eBook's eBook number, often in several formats including plain vanilla ASCII, compressed (zipped), HTML and others.

    Corrected editions of our eBooks replace the old file and take over the old filename and etext number. The replaced older file is renamed. Versions based on separate sources are treated as new eBooks receiving new filenames and etext numbers.

    Most people start at our Web site which has the main PG search facility:

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                               

    Clyx.com


  • Top of Page
    Top of Page