"_Let all the sins that were committed in this world fall on me, that the world may be delivered._"[189:5] The _Indians_ are no strangers to the doctrine of _original sin_. It is their invariable belief that _man is a fallen being_; admitted by them from time immemorial.[189:6] And what we have seen concerning their beliefs in _Crishna_ and _Buddha_ unmistakably shows a belief in a _divine Saviour_, who _redeems man_, and takes upon himself the sins of the world; so that "_Baddha_ paid it all, all to him is due."[189:7] The idea of redemption through the sufferings and death of a _Divine Saviour_, is to be found even in the ancient religions of China. One of their five sacred volumes, called the _Y-King_, says, in speaking of _Tien, the "Holy One"_: "The _Holy One_ will unite in himself all the virtues of heaven and earth. By his justice the world will be re-established in the ways of righteousness. He will labor and suffer much. He must pass the great torrent, whose waves shall enter into his soul; _but he alone can offer up to the Lord a sacrifice worthy of him_."[190:1] An ancient commentator says: "The common people sacrifice their lives to gain bread; the philosophers to gain reputation; the nobility to perpetuate their families. The _Holy One_ (_Tien_) does not seek himself, but the good of others. _He dies to save the world._"[190:2] _Tien_, the Holy One, is always spoken of as one with God, existing with him from all eternity, "before anything was made." _Osiris_ and _Horus_, the Egyptian virgin-born gods, suffered death.[190:3] Mr. Bonwick, speaking of _Osiris_, says: "He is one of the _Saviours_ or deliverers of humanity, to be found in almost all lands." "In his efforts to do good, he encounters evil; in struggling with that he is overcome; he is killed."[190:4] Alexander Murray says: "_The Egyptian Saviour Osiris_ was gratefully regarded as the great exemplar of self-sacrifice, in _giving his life for others_."[190:5] Sir J. G. Wilkinson says of him: "The sufferings and death of _Osiris_ were the great Mystery of the Egyptian religion, and some traces of it are perceptible among other peoples of antiquity. His being the _Divine Goodness_, and the abstract idea of 'good,' his manifestation upon earth (like a Hindoo god), his death and resurrection, and his office as judge of the dead in a future state, _look like the early revelation of a future manifestation of the deity converted into a mythological fable_."[190:6] _Horus_ was also called "The Saviour." "As Horus Sneb, he is the _Redeemer_. He is the Lord of Life and the Eternal One."[190:7] He is also called "The Only-Begotten."[190:8]