Divine Doppelg�ngers: Yhwh's Ancient Look-Alikes

COVER Front\nCopyright Page\nTable of Contents\nAcknowledgments\nChapter 1: God and the Gods: History of Religion as an Approach and Context for Bible and Theology\nChapter 2: Canaan—Israel—Christianity: The Case for a Vertical Ecumenism\nChapter 3: More Than One God? Three Models for Construing the Relations Between yhwh and the Other Gods\nChapter 4: Who Is Like You Among the Gods? Some Observations on Configuring Yh wh in the Old Testament\nChapter 5: Why Should the Look- Alikes Be a Problem?\nChapter 6: Theological Approaches to the Problem of God’s Ancient Look- Alikes\nChapter 7: Chemosh Looks Like yhwh, but That’s Okay\nChapter 8: Yh wh and Chemosh: An Investigation of Look-Alike Gods Using the Moral Foundations Theory\nChapter 9: Yh wh, Chemosh, and the Rule of Faith\nChapter 10: Is There a Counterpart in the Hebrew Bible to New Testament Anti- Semitism?\nChapter 11: Miqreh and Yh wh: Fate, Chance, Simultaneity,and Providence\nChapter 12: Can a Woman Forget Her Nursing Child? ”Divine Breastfeeding and the God of Israel\nChapter 13: Bulls and Horses, Gods and Goddesses: The Religious Iconography of Israel’s Neighbors\nIndex