Fariq Naik – Concept of God in Zoroastrianism
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AI: Transcript ©
Let's discuss the concept of gardens or asterism.
Zoroastrianism it is not a major world religion and it has a very
less following less than 130 100,000 Most of them coming
from Bombay.
It claims to be one of the oldest religion it originated two and a
half 1000 years ago
and it was founded by Rasta in the land of Persia.
Zoroastrianism is also called as Parsi ism.
And the follow was, that the surah asks or the policies they are
called as fire worshippers.
Almighty God is or asterism is called as a hydra master means God
or lord and master means wise. Therefore, our Master means the
wise God.
And the way it is descriptions given to Almighty God, in the
sacred scriptures of the surah asks, Are the Parsis that is that
the Sati and the harvester, it says that Almighty God, he is one
and only he has got no beginning nor has he got an end. Nothing
resembles him, he has got no father, nor has got a son, nor has
got any wife.
And you cannot see Almighty God with a naked eye.
You cannot comprehend Almighty God and He's closer to us than our own
self.
These are the ways descriptions given to Almighty God in the
society.
And there are various attributes also given to Almighty God in the
harvester.
He is called as a creator in Yasna, chapter number 31 was
number seven and 11. Just now chapter number 44 was number
seven. Yes. Now chapter 50 was number 11. Yes. Now, chapter
number 51 was number seven, he is called as the greatest in Yasna.
Chapter number 23 was from 11 years now chapter number 45 was
number six is called as a beneficiary. In the US law,
chapter number 23 was number 11. In Yasna, chaplain for the eighth
was number three. Almighty God in the policy scriptures is called as
bountiful in Yasna. Chapter number 43 was number 457-911-1350. Yes,
now chapter 44 was number two. Yes. Now chapter number 45 was
number five. Yes. Now chapter number 46. Verse number nine. Yes.
Now, chapter 48 was number three.
These are the weighted descriptions given to Almighty God
in Zoroastrianism, or parasitism