<p><em>No Other Gods</em> is a wide-ranging analysis of the biblical myth of God and of its impact on culture and human consciousness, from the perspective of the evolution of consciousness that precedes and postdates it.</p><p>Phyllis Moore deeply appreciates biblical thought and practice and understands the psychological value of the patriarchal, monotheistic movement. It created a new and distinctive kind of individual ego-consciousness. But it did so at a great price, and Moore is fully aware of this, too.</p><p>Those who attend to Moore&rsquo;s insights will come away from a reading of this profound and provocative work with a keen grasp of what biblical vision of God and of man/woman have contributed, and denied, to the development of human consciousness. She also hinds broadly at what will come along to supersede the biblical myth.</p><p>Nietzsche was correct that the parochial God image of biblical culture I dead. Jung and Eliade helped to dig His grave and many others attended the funeral and have either mourned or celebrated His demise.&nbsp; In the 1960s this death and burial were even acknowledged and openly celebrated in some seminaries and divinity schools. No Other Gods may be its tombstone. It is a radical and convincing work.</p>