Yahweh angry and jealous, gradual disappearance of the Hebrew concept of an,
97:7.11 Arabian nomads’ belief in, during times of the captivity,
96:2.4 and Baal,
97:3.0,97:9.26 Bedouin slaves’ remembrance of,
96:4.1 vs. Buddha Absolute,
94:11.12 captive Jews’ decision to become chosen servants of,
97:9.27 characteristics of,
96:7.3,142:2.1 comparison of, with the Kaaba stone,
95:7.5 concepts of, growth of, from Samuel to Isaiah, 1057,
159:4.5 the creator,
74:8.10 David’s making the worship of, official in his kingdom,
97:9.14 a definition,
130:3.4,142:3.3,169:4.8 identity of,
96:1.3 development of the concept of, under Jeremiah’s teaching,
97:6.2 establishment of, as “The Lord God of Hosts”,
97:9.11 final triumph of, over Baal,
97:3.5 Ganid’s hope to trade his proposed new religion to the Jews for,
132:7.6 God concept changed from, to Elohim under Elijah’s teaching,
97:3.6 God of the Hebrews,
96:0.0 of salvation,
131:2.8 growth of the Israelite idea of,
142:3.2 Hebrews’ belief in all gods being subordinate to,
96:1.11 the Hebrews’ monotheistic zeal for, consequences,
104:1.8 is a holy God,
96:6.3 he is a jealous God,” Joshua’s proclamation,
96:6.3 the Israelites’ awe and fear of,
96:1.11 and Jewish independence,
121:2.8 Jewish view of history as the providence of,
121:7.7 the Jews’ tribal god and also their concept of the Creator Father,
96:1.15 unwillingness to share,
121:7.2 of Mosaic times, Samuel’s attempts to turn Israel back to the worship of the,
97:1.2 vs. Moses’ higher concept of Deity,
96:4.1 Samaritans’ worship of,
143:4.2 vs. the spirit demon of Horeb, to an enlightened Christian,
94:12.1 the supreme, vs. other concepts of Deity,
97:7.9,97:10.4,142:3.7 from a tribal deity to a merciful Father, portrayal in the Psalms of,
96:7.3 varied concepts of, among the Hebrews,
95:7.2,97:1.2
Year on Havona,
14:1.11 on the neighboring planet,
72:4.3 system, Jerusem days in the,
46:1.2
Yellow man(men),
64:6.14 man(men), ancient belief of, in one God,
45:4.8 attitude of the Adamites toward the,
80:1.5 blue man as compared with,
64:6.21 children of, tractability of,
84:7.21 fraternization of red and,
51:4.6 one of the surviving original colored races,
82:6.1 red men’s trouble with the,
64:6.4 race, ancient, four factors responsible for the superiority of the,
79:6.6 crucial struggle in Asia between the red and,
79:5.4 the first to emerge into orderly civilization,
94:5.7 migration to China of the,
79:5.3 peaceful character of the,
64:6.16 persistent monotheistic tendency of the,
94:5.3 religious decadence of the,
94:6.12 social development of,
68:0.3 survival of, in large numbers, reason for,
64:6.16,64:7.7 symbol writing of,
66:5.10 tendency to broad-headedness of,
81:4.2