The Religion of Rome. § 1. Origin and essential Character of the Religion of Rome § 2. The Gods of Rome § 3. Worship and Ritual § 4. The Decay of the Roman Religion § 5. Relation of the Roman Religion to Christianity Chapter IX. The Teutonic and Scandinavian Religion. § 1. The Land and the Race § 2. Idea of the Scandinavian Religion § 3. The Eddas and their Contents § 4. The Gods of Scandinavia § 5. Resemblance of the Scandinavian Mythology to that of Zoroaster § 6. Scandinavian Worship § 7. Social Character, Maritime Discoveries, and Political Institutions of the Scandinavians § 8. Relation of this System to Christianity Chapter X. The Jewish Religion. § 1. Palestine, and the Semitic Races § 2. Abraham; or, Judaism as the Family Worship of a Supreme Being § 3. Moses; or, Judaism as the national Worship of a just and holy King § 4. David; or, Judaism as the personal Worship of a Father and Friend § 5. Solomon; or, the Religious Relapse § 6. The Prophets; or, Judaism as a Hope of a spiritual and universal Kingdom of God § 7. Judaism as a Preparation for Christianity Chapter XI. Mohammed and Islam. § 1. Recent Works on the Life of Mohammed § 2. The Arabs and Arabia § 3. Early Life of Mohammed, to the Hegira § 4. Change in the Character of Mohammed after the Hegira § 5. Religious Doctrines and Practices among the Mohammedans § 6. The Criticism of Mr. Palgrave on Mohammedan Theology § 7. Mohammedanism a Relapse; the worst Form of Monotheism, and a retarding Element in Civilization Note Chapter XII. The Ten Religions and Christianity. § 1. General Results of this Survey § 2. Christianity a Pleroma, or Fulness of Life § 3. Christianity, as a Pleroma, compared with Brahmanism, Confucianism, and Buddhism § 4. Christianity compared with the Avesta and the Eddas. The Duad in all Religions § 5. Christianity and the Religions of Egypt, Greece, and Rome § 6. Christianity in Relation to Judaism and Mohammedanism. The Monad in all Religions § 7. The Fulness of Christianity is derived from the Life of Jesus § 8. Christianity as a Religion of Progress and of universal Unity Ten Great Religions. Chapter I. Introduction.--Ethnic and Catholic Religions.