Zoroastrianism believes in the purity and innocence of all God's creations. Zoroastrians ensure that rivers and forests are not destroyed. In fact, they are sometimes called the first ecological religion.
Ahura Mazda
The concept of Ahura Mazda's immanence in man is central to Zoroastrianism. According to the religion, every human being possesses a Fravashi, a spiritual element that embodies God. This element can heal, prevent evil, and inspire piety.
Ahura Mazda the highest Zoroastrianism deity is. He is also the Yasna's first spirit. His name means "wisdom." Although it can be confusing to see the similarities between the religions, they do have some differences.
Dualism
The earliest known examples of dualism are those from Persia, and zoroastrianism is no exception. In his work, the renowned philosopher zoroaster explained that dualism is an important philosophical principle. Zoroastrianism uses dualism to relate ontological and moral questions.
Early Zoroastrianism can be described as a form monotheistic dualist. The belief system has also been compared to other monotheistic worldviews. One of the most controversial issues is the Angra Mainyu. They are believed to be evil by choice and nature.
Obey evil
Zoroastrianism teaches that a person's duty is to resist evil. The religion promotes social justice, human rights, and equality. It believes that humans are fellow workers in the struggle against evil and must therefore treat others with care. They believe all human beings are free to choose their religion, and that they will be punished after death.
Zoroastrianism’s cosmology is based on the belief that there are good and bad. In the universe, the powers Ahura Maka and Angra Mainyu are at odds. Ahura Mazda in the world is the god for light and wisdom. Angra Mainyu on the other hand is the god to evil and destruction. Zoroastrians believe Ahura Mak protects the universe from evil. But Angra Mainyu, a negative force, is responsible for the earth’s decay and natural catastrophes.
Care for the environment
Zoroastrianism believes that the responsibility to care for the well-being of others is an integral part of one's life. It stresses the importance good deeds and the prevention of sin. It also emphasizes the need for land care and the care of children. This is how a person fulfills his or her responsibility for the good of the entire world.
There are two fundamental principles to Zoroastrianism. The Ahura Mazda is the creator of all things and is all good. And the Ankhra Mainyu is the evil deity and opposite to Ahura Mak. The history of the world is a battleground between good and evil. Visions also reveal that Ahura Mazda appears in visions to Zoroaster, the prophet.
Charitable giving
Zoroastrianism practices charitable giving. Zoroastrians gave legacies to religious foundations and sacred flames during the Sasanian Period. They registered their foundations with Muslim authorities as waqfs. Legally, the property contained in these foundations was inalienable. Administrators also had the right to share the income from the endowment.
The faith says that everyone has the responsibility to help those who are in greatest need. Charity is a virtue that can make up for sins, and it can also help save souls. Pursisniha 44 claims that the souls of those who are charitable are exalted to heaven.