Grimm, Jacob, on superstitions concerning water, 104; on use of sacred water in Germany, 105, 106; on “Easter fires” in Northern Europe, 268 _f_; on “Midsummer fires,” 270; on “Baal fires” in Scotland, 271. H Hall, Rev. E. E., on paganism in Roman Catholic Church, 208 _f_. Hardwick, Rev. Charles, on the reproduction of paganism in early Christianity, 14. Harnack, Prof. Adolph, on influence of gnosticism on Christianity, 37; on the future of Protestantism, 288. Hatch, Prof. Edwin, D.D., describes pagan elements in early methods of exegesis, 42; on the rejection of O. T. by many Christians, 48; describes effect of “Greek mysteries” on early Christianity, 119; shows identity between the Eleusinian mysteries and Roman Catholic baptism, 122; declares pagan origin of anointing in baptism, 123. Heifer, the red, allegorically made a type of Christ, 49. Heliogabalus, emperor, submitted to pagan baptism in blood, 83; degraded character of, 197; his costly offerings to the Sun-god, 198; triumph of sun-worship at Rome under his reign, 199. Herodotus, describes sun- and water-worship by Xerxes, 76. Hippolytus, fanciful commentary on the Psalms, 57, 58. Hislop, Rev. Alexander, on corruption of Christianity by pagan sun- and water-worship, 150; describes pagan origin of “Mariolatry,” 274; on “prayers for the dead,” 276; on pagan origin of “Lent,” 281. Holda, a German water-goddess, 107. Holy water, pagans refused it to wrong-doers, 144; magical virtues attributed to, 144; catalogue of its effects, 145; animals sprinkled with, 146; Roman Catholics defend its use, 146 _f_; methods of preparing, salt, ashes, and wine used, 148. I India, extent of water-worship in, 88 _f_. Isis, extensively worshipped at Rome, 19. J Jairus, Gnostics made raising of his daughter a type of Achamoth, 45. Jamblicus describes sacred fountains, 73, 74. Janus, God of the Keys, and prototype of St. Peter, 277 _f_. Jew, a paralytic, reported cured by means of baptism, 254; an impostor detected by a miracle at baptism, 254. Judaism, Christ enlarged and purified, without destroying, 31, 32; strongly opposed by the pagan-bred “Fathers,” 165. Justin, Martyr, educated a pagan philosopher, 44; perverted the Scriptures by false exegesis, 54; teaches much pagan error concerning baptism, 134, 135; the first to teach anti-Sabbathism, and to tell of Sunday observance, 159, 178; always partially pagan, 160; no-Sabbathism taught in his “Dialogue with Trypho,” 161; taught the abrogation of the Sabbath law, 162. Juvenal, describes baptism of Roman prostitutes, 77. K Kabbalists, were Jewish gnostics, 81. Keys, St. Peter’s, borrowed from pagan god Janus, 277 _f_.