From The Dragon, Image, and Demon; or, The Three Religions of China: Confucianism, Buddhism, and Taoism by Hampden C. DuBose, 1887.

The Temple of the Sun at Cuzco, from Die Kopien der Weltkarte des Museum Borgia, 1892.

"I don't feel like mosques."  Funnily enough, they don't feel like her, either.  From A Social Departure by Sara Jeabette Duncan, 1890.

From España Negra, written and illustrated by Émile Verhaeren, 1899.

Here's a "preacher kick" from Blasts from The Ram's Horn, 1902.

"Up flew his holy body," from The World of Romance, 1892.

Here's the latest religious fashion from Blasts from The Ram's Horn, 1902.

From Blasts from The Ram's Horn, 1902.

Science and Religion (holding a record book and a Bible) seek reconciliation through the goddess of Reason.  Above Reason's throne are the words analogy, perception, facts, logic, investigation, inference, and intelligence.  At Reason's feet is a sacrificed ball-and-chain of bigotry and dogma.  From Blasts from The Ram's Horn, 1902.

Viewed under a microscope, religions are composed of ions.

Substitutes for Christianity here include the spiritual drugs of aestheticism, idealism, ritualism, dilettantism, and intellectualism, as well as tinctures of Plato, Kipling, Tennyson, Emerson, Carlyle, Browning, and Shakespeare.  From Blasts from The Ram's Horn, 1902.

Religion is here depicted as a cloak for greed, falsehood, and dishonesty.  From Blasts from The Ram's Horn, 1902.

How to become a demigod, from A String of Chinese Peach-Stones by William Arthur Cornaby, 1895.

The wind god of Japan, from East and West by Edwin Arnold, 1896.

Here's some scarecrow construction from Buddha's Crystal and Other Fairy Stories, 1908

The Lord of the World from Thirty-eight Years in India: From Juganath to the Himalaya Mountains by William Tayler, 1881.

Sham devils from Across Africa by Verney Lovett Cameron, 1877.

Divinities from Japan and Her People by Andrew Steinmetz, 1859.