ArchivedAhura Mazda has 101 names: The Quran vs. the AvestaPeace OneGOD, Zoroastrianism and Judaism are two very seperate religious traditions, they're not from the same source. The Zoroastrian concept of the ressurection of the dead came up in later writings. It could have been influenced by Christianity. Zoroastrian scriptures have been changes and distorted through the ages, they're no too reliable. Alot of their scriptures were destroyed by Muslims. For the millionth time, Christianity did not borrow any things from any mystery cults. And Jesus's crucifixion is supported by many reliable early historical sources. The Trinity is nothing like those mystery cults. I've already proven in this forum that the Holy Spirit is the same in the Old Testament and in the New Testament. It's impossible for thre Trinity to have been borrowed. Now this is not the subject of this thread. No, God wouldn't give two seperate sets of Laws. God made His covenant with Israel, and He promised to stand by them. He wouldn't have an "affair" with the Aryans. Like I stated above, Zoroastrianism and Judaism ate two very seperate religious traditions, they're not from the same source. Yahweh isn't Ahura Mazda, okay. Just because two religions are monotheistic doesn't mean they automatically share the same God. Jonah was a Jewish prophet, Zoroaster was Aryan. Anyways, there were only two monothesitc religions in the ancient world, the 1000's of religions and nations, at that time, were polytheists. You're ignorant, no offense. Who in the ancient world followed God's commandments? Only the Jews, everyone else was pagan. How can you explain this? Ever wondered why all of the prophets were Jewish? God sent the prophet to His people in Israel to guide them and correct them. Now be logical, you should understand that at one time God had a chosen people. Okay, I'm eager to learn. Where in the Quran does it mention the Avesta and Zoroastrians, or Zoroaster? That's another thing. Ahura Mazda and Zoroaster had alot of conversations, entire books are written in the Avesta that are conversations between Zoroaster and Mazda. If what you believe is true, than Zoroaster would have been mentioned many times in the Quran. He was one of Allah's all-time favorites! He spoke to him more than alot of prophets in the Bible! Yet he's never mentioned, how very strange. Really makes you wonder. What puts this all together is this: http://tenets.zoroastrianism.com/zsaint33b.html Muhammed had a close friend, Salman -e-Fars, who was a Zoroastrian high priest. He was called dastur Dinyar. Now how the Avesta describes God is strikingly similar to the Quran's description. The Islam adopts alot of Avestan and apocryphal Zoroastrian beliefs: jinn, seven heavens and hells, the Sirat bridge, etc. It's evident that Salman-e-Fars could have influenced Muhammed when he composed the Quran. |
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