Lexicographical Neighbors of Henotheists
Literary usage of Henotheists
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Journal of the American Oriental Society by American Oriental Society (1885)
"... direction : as locality, occupation, family tradition, chance preference.
Conspicuous among '• henotheists " is that assembly which " with one voice ..."
2. A Short History of Freethought, Ancient and Modern by John Mackinnon Robertson (1915)
"... and conciliated the polytheists and henotheists of Babylon as he did the
Yahweh- worshipping Jews.7 The Persian quasi-monotheism and anti-idolatry, ..."
3. History of the Hebrews: Their Political, Social and Religious Development by Frank Knight Sanders (1914)
"The Hebrews were rather at this time what are called henotheists. They served
one God, but believed that other nations might have their gods too. ..."
4. The Religion of Israel by George Aaron Barton (1918)
"It may probably be assumed that, like other early clans, they were henotheists
and had each its own god. One or two divine names have survived which bear ..."
5. The World as the Subject of Redemption: Being an Attempt to Set Forth the by William Henry Fremantle (1901)
"We are, to use an expression lately coined to express a stage in the history of
religions, henotheists, ..."
6. The Religions of Eastern Asia by Horace Grant Underwood (1910)
"... they have been often compared to the Trinity. 1Note Hulbert's use of the
word "monotheists" instead of " henotheists." 1" The Passing of Korea," p. 404. ..."
7. The World's Progress: With Illustrative Texts from Masterpieces of Egyptian by Delphian Society, J. K. Brennan (1913)
"It is well-known that the Israelites were originally henotheists—that is, they
believed in many gods—believed that many divinities were powerful, ..."
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