Contents of the First Volume.

	Page
1. Man and Religion in Relation to Nature	1
2. Conflict in the Religious Worldview of Indigenous Peoples	Historically referred to as 'natural peoples,' these are cultures whose social systems and religions were perceived as being more directly tied to their natural environment.
3. Dualism in the Religions of Civilized Nations	Historically referred to as 'culture peoples,' meaning societies with complex state structures and written records.
4. Dualism in the Religions of Ancient Civilized Nations	62
Egypt	65
The Arabs	82
Babylonians. Chaldeans	90
Syrian Tribes. Phoenicians	97
Asia Minor	101
Assyria	103
Aryans	In this 19th-century historical context, this refers to the Indo-European linguistic and cultural groups.: Indo-Persians
The Aryans of the Indus and Ganges	108
Buddhism	114
The Aryans in Iran. Bactrians. Persians	116
Greeks	124
Romans	141
Germanic Peoples	148
Slavs	166
Hebrews	175
5. Satan in the Old Testament	186
6. The Devil in the New Testament	199
7. The Devil according to the Church Fathers	Influential early Christian theologians whose writings established the intellectual foundations of the Church. of the First Three Christian Centuries
8. The Devil in the Talmud	The central text of Rabbinic Judaism, consisting of discussions on Jewish law and tradition. and in the Kabbalah
9. The Devil from the 4th to the 6th Century	257