3 Ruach, Ark, or Oooma Creating 4 Dove representing Queen of Heaven Ardha-nari-Ishwara Double-sex 7 Egyptian Dad or Phallic Column TITLE. PAGE. 1 Female Symbols 2 9 ... 14 ... ... 5 14 Marduk or St. George Slaying the Dragon ... Face 132 162 169 16 The Pharaoh dancing before Min Face 212 ... 232 Isis and Horns, Horns making Bi-Sexual Symbol 5 Phallic Pillar, Dorsetshire 232 233 6 Phallic, or Runic, Pillar, Wolverhampton Face 236 7 10 11 Cross, Pillar and Lamb, Van Eyck 260 269 281 13 Lingam-Yoni Hindoo Symbolism 14 Una on Her Lion 16 Osiris or Min with Flagellum 15 Hercules with Club (Rod) and Two Stones 17 Egyptian Women Lamenting Death of Osiris ... 6 Tree Stem with Serpent and Symbolic Man and Woman 556 7 Bell and Lingam-Yoni Altar express Identical Symbolism 594 INTRODUCTION. When early man created his first god out of the terrors imposed upon him by his enemies, darkness, the forces of nature, wild beasts, and the Tribes with whom he was at war, for man's first god was Fear-he generally reasoned that as that god had created the storm, the lightning, the pestilence, and death, he was also the creator of life and the world on which he exists. Hence in building up the characteristics of his god he generally included a creation story of some sort. The Gods created for us in the Hebrew Scriptures Al, Eli, Elohim, Yahweh, Jehovah, Jove, or Iové, Tsur, Amen, Eduth, Al Shadai, Malech, Alzedik, Baal, Kurios, Selah, Elyon, Logos, Ur, and others, in the Old and New Testaments had all one characteristic in common, they were creative gods, and the stories of some of their very different |