Becking, Bob; Dijkstra, Meindert; Korpel, Marjo; Vriezen, Karel (2001). Only One God?: Monotheism in Ancient Israel and the Veneration of the Goddess Asherah (英文). London: New York. p.189. ISBN978-0-567-23212-0. 喺28 June 2017搵到. The Christian tradition is, in imitation of Judaism, a monotheistic religion. This implies that believers accept the existence of only one God. Other deities either do not exist, are considered inferior, are seen as the product of human imagination, or are dismissed as remnants of a persistent paganism
Trigger, Bruce G. (2003). Understanding Early Civilizations: A Comparative Study (第1版). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp.441–42. ISBN978-0-521-82245-9. [Historically...] people perceived far fewer differences between themselves and the gods than the adherents of modern monotheistic religions. Deities were not thought to be omniscient or omnipotent and were rarely believed to be changeless or eternal
Murdoch, John (1861). English Translations of Select Tracts, Published in India: With an Introd. Containing Lists of the Tracts in Each Language. Graves. pp.141–42. We [monotheists] find by reason and revelation that God is omniscient, omnipotent, most holy, etc., but the Hindu deities possess none of those attributes. It is mentioned in their Shastras that their deities were all vanquished by the Asurs, while they fought in the heavens, and for fear of whom they left their abodes. This plainly shows that they are not omnipotent.
Wainwright, William (2013). "Monotheism". The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Metaphysics Research Lab, Stanford University. 原先內容歸檔喺7 April 2019. 喺22 January 2018搵到.
Beck, Guy L. (2005). Alternative Krishnas: Regional and Vernacular Variations on a Hindu Deity. Albany: State University of New York Press. p.169, note 11. ISBN978-0-7914-6415-1.
常見嘅解釋:「一個赤陶製嘅坐住(母親)女神像,雙手搭喺獅子或者豹嘅頭上,出土自Çatalhöyük(約公元前6000年)」 (Sarolta A. Takács, "Cybele and Catullus' Attis", 載於Eugene N. Lane, Cybele, Attis and related cults: essays in memory of M.J. Vermaseren 1996:376。