Egyptian Mythology and Egyptian Christianity: Contents
| THE RELIGION OF UPPER EGYPT. | PAGE |
| The gods created out of visible objects and attributes | 2 |
| The goddesses | 5 |
| Gods who had been mortals | 7 |
| Their families | 8 |
| The biography of Osiris | 9 |
| His birthplace and burial place | 10 |
| Monotheism and polytheism compared | 11 |
| Their number increased by division and by union | 12 |
| The trinities | 14 |
| The animals worshipped | 15 |
| Wars about the animals | 16 |
| Worship of ancestors | 17 |
| Worship of kings | 17 |
| Their miraculous birth | 18 |
| The sacred tree of life | 19 |
| Reasons for this worship | 20 |
| The temples described | 21 |
| The intercolumnar separation between priest and laity | 24 |
| The priesthood | 26 |
| The priests' cells | 27 |
| The orders of priesthood | 28 |
| Their ornaments copied by the Jews | 30 |
| Their duties | 33 |
| Their ventriloquism, serpent charming, divining | 37 |
| Their wives, priestesses | 39 |
| Their dress, tonsure, offerings | 39 |
| The sacrifice of criminals | 41 |
| The pyramids of Memphis and cave tombs of Thebes | 42 |
| That of Oimenepthah I. | 43 |
| The love for the gods | 45 |
| The conquest of the serpent of evil | 45 |
| The mummies | 47 |
| The four gods of the dead | 49 |
| Ceremonies of burial | 50 |
| The trial by Osiris | 50 |
| The mediators and their atonement | 52 |
| Two views of the resurrection | 53 |
| The funereal tablets | 55 |
| The employments after death | 56 |
| Opinions about the future state borrowed by Greeks | 57 |
| THE RELIGION OF LOWER EGYPT. | |
| The rise of Lower Egypt, its foreign population | 59 |
| The pigmy Pthah | 60 |
| The Cabeiri, or punishing gods | 62 |
| They are worshipped in fear | 62 |
| Chiun, the foreign Venus | 63 |
| Ranpo or Remphan | 64 |
| The Persian Anaita | 64 |
| The goddess Neith of Sais | 65 |
| The funereal Papyrus or Ritual | 66 |
| Bigotry and persecution | 68 |
| Egyptian opinions in Palestine, Etruria, Cyprus, Malta, and Sardinia | 69 |
| The Theory of the Creation | 69 |
| THE RELIGION UNDER THE PERSIAN CONQUERORS. | |
| Persian Sun-worship | 73 |
| Plato and the School of Heliopolis | 74 |
| THE RELIGION UNDER THE PTOLEMIES. | |
| The rise of Alexandria | 76 |
| The Greek translation of the Bible by the LXX | 79 |
| Its peculiarities | 80 |
| The Apocryphal Books | 81 |
| Philo and the Jewish Monks | 83 |
| The Eleusinian mysteries | 84 |
| The Alexandrian character | 85 |
| THE RELIGION UNDER THE ROMANS. | |
| The worship of Serapis | 87 |
| The worship of Horus | 87 |
| The trinities | 88 |
| Horus a Child | 89 |
| Isis with Horus in her arms | 89 |
| This worship introduced into Rome | 90 |
| CHRISTIANITY UNDER THE ROMAN EMPERORS. | |
| Christianity in Egypt | 92 |
| Its corruption | 93 |
| It raises the Egyptians | 94 |
| Gnosticism; its sculptured gems | 95 |
| Serpent worship | 96 |
| Its Æons, the Ogdoad | 97 |
| Its Trinity | 99 |
| The Book of Revelation | 100 |
| Clemens and Origen | 101 |
| The Trinity of Dionysius | 102 |
| The Docetæ | |
| Christians persecuted as political disturbers | 103 |
| The rebellions against Rome | 103 |
| The worship of Mithra and Manicheism | 104 |
| CHRISTIANITY UNDER THE BYZANTINE EMPERORS. | |
| The rise of Egyptian opinions and the Arian Controversy | 106 |
| The Council of Nicæa and Athanasius | 108 |
| The Nicene Creed | 109 |
| The Athanasian Creed | 109 |
| Temples turned into Churches | 111 |
| St. George and the Dragon | 112 |
| Italy and the West adopt the Egyptian opinions | 113 |
| The monastic institutions | 114 |
| St. Ambrose, St. Augustin, St. Jerome | 115 |
| Theodosius makes Constantinople take Egyptian opinions | 116 |
| Egyptian MSS.; relics | 117 |