The Identity of the Religions Called Druidical and Hebrew Demonstrated From the Nature and Objects of their Worship

""The Identity of the Religions Called Druidical and Hebrew Demonstrated From the Nature and Objects of their Worship"" is a book written by John Nimmo that explores the similarities between the religious practices of the Druids and the Hebrews. The book argues that both religions shared a common origin and that the Druids may have been influenced by Hebrew beliefs and practices. Nimmo examines the nature and objects of worship in both religions, including their use of sacrificial offerings, priesthoods, and sacred sites. He also looks at the historical context of both religions, including the role of the Druids in ancient Celtic society and the development of Judaism in the Middle East. Through his analysis, Nimmo seeks to shed light on the origins and evolution of these two ancient religions and their enduring influence on modern spirituality.1829. Contents: Nature and Names of the Hebrew and Druidical Gods; Grove Worship; Oak Worship; Circular Temples; Lithol; Cairns; Worship of Bel and Moloch; Serpent Worship; Tauric Worship; The Calves of Jeroboam; Mithras; Telesms; Metempsychosis; Human and other Sacrifices; The Druidical and Hebrew Hierarchy; Mensuration of Time; Burial; Similarity of the Burial Rites of the Ancient Egyptians and of the Modern Jews; Summary of the Preceding Arguments.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.