Mashya and Mashyana rose from the earth like one plant becoming two persons. They opened their eyes inside a world already mixed and mistook confusion for the nature of reality.
From every wound, creation prepares an answer
The Book of Diesel 4 · prequel→quoteFar below, Angra Mainyu moved in darkness and knew only what darkness teaches: to seize, to deform, and to mistake interruption for creation. Between the two realms stretched a void that neither flattery nor violence could cross.
Before mixture, the Wise Lord knows the end of the Lie
The Book of Diesel 1 · prequel→quoteWithin it came the waters, whole and unpolluted, holding the memory of every river before any river had learned a name.
Sky, water, earth, plant, animal, humanity, and the fire within them all
The Book of Diesel 2 · prequel→quoteHe fouled the waters so that thirst and sickness might travel in the same cup. But he could not teach water to hate the life it still desired to sustain.
Smoke enters fire, death enters life, and the perfect world becomes mixed
The Book of Diesel 3 · prequel→quoteAs a child, Zarathustra watched men decorate a bull before killing it. They painted its horns, sang of generosity, and called its terror obedience.
Zarathustra measures inherited ritual against the goodness of creation
The Book of Diesel 5 · prequel→quoteVandida the Elder spoke of a final Benefactor who would gather every honest repair into one renovation. Some imagined a warrior. Others imagined a judge.
The future Saoshyant is imagined without a sword
The Book of Diesel 15 · prequel→quoteVahram said, “The closed hand can hold a jewel. The open hand can receive a person.”
The Keepers inherit a responsibility, not a possession
The Book of Diesel 18 · prequel→quoteVahram brought a basin. The others expected him to order the stranger to wash. Instead, the old teacher knelt and poured water over Nabu-zeri’s feet.
Water prepares the body to choose deliberately
The Book of Diesel 19 · prequel→quoteA boy asked which children Ahura Mazda loved. Darya handed every child a lamp and extinguished the central flame.
Divine kinship means responsibility, not rank
The Book of Diesel 21 · prequel→quoteCyrus laughed when the truth embarrassed him. That laugh, more than his rank, made Narseh accept a place among the interpreters. Powerful men often punished the person who returned reality to the room. Cyrus paid the widow, fined the trader, and asked Narseh what symbol hung beneath his tunic.
Narseh meets a prince who listens
The Book of Diesel 22 · prequel→quoteNarseh entered with the advance officials and found Bel-iddin, a temple scribe, furious that Persian proclamations were being translated without Babylonian cadence. Together they rewrote a public notice so it promised protection rather than merely demanding obedience. Neither man trusted the other's gods; both trusted a sentence that might prevent looting.
A city changes kings without becoming simple
The Book of Diesel 23 · prequel→quoteNarseh rode with the caravan for seven days to settle disputes between imperial documents and local toll collectors. Tirzah kept asking the names of rivers. When he did not know one, she invented it and dared him to write the false name in an official record. He refused, which she considered disappointingly pious.
The road home is not a clean miracle
The Book of Diesel 24 · prequel→quoteCyrus read none of them with patience. 'A king becomes a mirror after victory,' he told Narseh. 'Every priest sees his own heaven in the reflection.' Narseh asked which reflection was true. Cyrus answered, 'The one that keeps the roads open.' It was a ruler's answer, useful and incomplete.
Narseh reads the rival stories
The Book of Diesel 25 · prequel→storyThe Magus and the Triangle
A theorem becomes a test of character
The Book of Diesel 27 · prequel→evidenceEvidence: The Magus and the Triangle
Babylonian mathematics long predated Pythagoras, including sophisticated work with right-triangle relationships. Later traditions connect Pythagoras with Babylonian and Magian learning, but direct lines of transmission are debated. A documented text or trad…
The Book of Diesel 27 · prequel→quoteAt a gathering beside the canal, Babylonian musicians played with Judean singers and Persian drummers. At first each group accused the others of ruining the song. Mehrasp asked them to keep their own rhythm while learning where another rhythm made room.
Harmony is not sameness
The Book of Diesel 28 · prequel→quoteA local teacher asked what barbarians had taught him. Pythagoras answered with a Babylonian calculation. The teacher praised the idea and suggested removing the place of origin before sharing it with students. Pythagoras heard the future beginning to erase its teachers.
The student returns home and no longer fits
The Book of Diesel 29 · prequel→quoteThe Greek examined Darius’s injured foot while Egyptian physicians watched with the stillness of men whose rank had become fragile. Democedes asked for warm water, clean cloth, oil, time, and silence. The court had supplied everything except the last.
A foreign healer discovers that comfort is not freedom.
The Book of Diesel 29A · prequel→quoteBagadāta, the Persian administrator assigned to the district, knew more about road drainage than theology. His first inspection of Jerusalem ended with him standing ankle-deep in mud while two priests argued over genealogy. He asked Tirzah which god was responsible for the blocked culvert.
Tirzah returns as an imperial translator
The Book of Diesel 30 · prequel→storyTimber, Silver, and Dust
The temple is built by people who disagree
The Book of Diesel 31 · prequel→evidenceEvidence: Timber, Silver, and Dust
Biblical and Persian-period evidence situate completion of the Second Temple under Darius I and imperial administrative support. The setting or public event is documented; dialogue, motives, and recurring characters are invented. The detailed construction c…
The Book of Diesel 31 · prequel→storyThe Promise Changes Hands
Ezra's reforms divide a family
The Book of Diesel 32 · prequel→evidenceEvidence: The Promise Changes Hands
Ezra-Nehemiah depicts law-centered reform, separation, and the dissolution of some foreign marriages within Persian-period Yehud. The setting or public event is documented; dialogue, motives, and recurring characters are invented. Mara, Shava, and their fam…
The Book of Diesel 32 · prequel→quoteThe reforms arrived first as sermons about survival. The community had nearly disappeared once; boundaries would prevent disappearance again. Mara understood the fear. She had copied lists of families returning from exile and knew how fragile a people could feel.
Ezra's reforms divide a family
The Book of Diesel 32 · prequel→quoteThe king's text said the Lie had made rebels kings. It said Ahura Mazda had aided Darius because he was not a follower of the Lie. Mitradata believed much of it. He had seen false claimants manufacture genealogies and cities torn between competing rulers.
Mitradata writes the king above the road
The Book of Diesel 33 · prequel→quoteThey argued over whether the empire served Asha. Bagadāta pointed to protected roads and restored sanctuaries. Mara pointed to taxes that became hunger. Mitradata pointed to kings who invoked truth. Parnaka pointed to the bound figures carved beneath Darius.
The Keepers refuse Persian innocence
The Book of Diesel 35 · prequel→quoteHer title meant that the work group answered through her. Men who would not have accepted her judgment at a feast accepted it when the grain arrived under her seal. Hunger has a practical understanding of authority.
The empire becomes visible in a ration no royal inscription celebrates.
The Book of Diesel 35A · prequel→quoteAmestris was no hidden orphan elevated through a beauty contest. She belonged to the highest Persian nobility and understood the alliances that held the throne together. Greek writers would later make her monstrous when it suited their stories. Roxana saw a woman capable of tenderness, calculation, cruelty, and endurance—too human for a single legend.
Roxana serves a queen history actually remembers
The Book of Diesel 36 · prequel→quoteShirin, a copyist descended from Persian settlers, admired the tale's reversals. A young woman outwitted a murderous official; the powerless survived. Then she reached the palace scenes and felt the floor move beneath her. The king was Xerxes, but the court had been emptied of everyone her family remembered.
A later storyteller borrows Xerxes
The Book of Diesel 37 · prequel→quoteThen the reader reached the number: seventy-five thousand enemies killed in the provinces. The phrase passed quickly, almost musically, because numbers are light in the mouth when no names are attached.
Shirin reads the ending aloud
The Book of Diesel 38 · prequel→quoteAt Elephantine no one could pretend the empire contained one people. Persians, Egyptians, Judeans, Aramaeans, Phoenicians, Medes, and soldiers from farther east bargained in a language many of their grandparents had never spoken.
A Jewish garrison worships Yaho inside the Persian imperial world.
The Book of Diesel 38A · prequel→quoteThe governor Arsames was away. Local power filled the absence quickly. Egyptian resentment, official corruption, and religious rivalry found one another and called the meeting necessity.
A destroyed temple asks Persian and Judean officials to remember justice.
The Book of Diesel 38B · prequel→quoteHis sister Anahita worked with the medical wagons. She treated a Persian archer, a Babylonian groom, and a Macedonian scout captured before dawn. The scout's name was Leontes. He expected torture and received water.
Atar watches the empire break
The Book of Diesel 39 · prequel→quoteAnahita hid medical supplies in a storeroom with copies of the Keepers' records. The archive was not the Avesta and never claimed to be. It was smaller: workers' names, private letters, objections to kings, stories of mixed families, and the seal's oath.
The archive passes through fire
The Book of Diesel 40 · prequel→quoteHe found Atar and Anahita among refugees near a ruined estate. No one welcomed him. The children called him burner. An old man spat at his feet. Leontes accepted both names and began repairing irrigation channels.
Leontes refuses the easy side
The Book of Diesel 41 · prequel→storyAntiochus and the Closed Temple
Mattithiah writes under persecution
The Book of Diesel 42 · prequel→evidenceEvidence: Antiochus and the Closed Temple
Daniel's final apocalyptic form is commonly associated with the persecution under Antiochus IV and the Maccabean crisis. The setting or public event is documented; dialogue, motives, and recurring characters are invented. Mattithiah and his writing circle a…
The Book of Diesel 42 · prequel→quoteNeria, his younger sister, copied visions while lookouts watched the street. She preferred stories because symbols could travel where direct rebellion could not. Horns, beasts, angels, and numbered weeks made terror feel located inside a larger order.
Mattithiah writes under persecution
The Book of Diesel 42 · prequel→quoteArdavan loved him too, especially when he challenged kings. Persia's own best teaching said rulers remained beneath truth. But Daniel's kings existed mainly to confess the sovereignty of Daniel's God, and Ardavan felt Persian agency thinning with every miracle.
A later hero receives an earlier empire
The Book of Diesel 43 · prequel→quoteThe court chronology was unstable. The kings functioned as theological witnesses more than historical persons. Alexander's conquest became a scheduled movement in another people's revelation. Persian religious ideas entered the apocalyptic world without Persian teachers standing beside them.
Ardavan writes the letter Diesel will answer
The Book of Diesel 44 · prequel→quoteA Persian-descended teacher named Samai spoke of judgment, restoration, and a world made whole. Neria recognized echoes from Ardavan's archive but also differences shaped by Judean scripture, exile, martyrdom, and covenant.
Neria hears resurrection become personal
The Book of Diesel 45 · prequel→quoteAt supper, Judah said communities under empire imagined heavenly armies because earthly armies failed them. Samai said Iranian traditions had long organized moral and spiritual forces around truth and destruction. Miriam said both could be true.
A family debates the crowded heavens
The Book of Diesel 46 · prequel→quoteHer husband Eleazar loved the same hope for different reasons. He had watched rulers escape consequence and wanted a judgment no court could bribe. Resurrection made history unfinished; unfinished history made resistance possible.
Resurrection becomes hope in a family that has buried too much
The Book of Diesel 48 · prequel→quoteHis daughter Mara asked whether that made the murdered equal to their murderers. Zadok said justice belonged among the living, where hands could repair what hands had done. ‘A promise after death can become an excuse before it,’ he warned.
The Sadducees defend an older boundary
The Book of Diesel 49 · prequel→quoteA teacher placed Daniel before the boy and spoke of kingdoms falling, the dead rising, and the righteous shining like stars. Saul learned that history moved toward a final verdict. Such belief can make a person endure persecution; it can also persuade him that opponents stand against the architecture of heaven.
Two children inherit two very different roads
The Book of Diesel 52 · prequel→quoteAntigonus claimed the throne. Hyrcanus lost power and was carried east. Herod fled toward allies who could return him with Roman authority. Jerusalem learned again that kingship could arrive from outside wearing another empire’s protection.
Parthian armies enter Judea before the Magi ever ask for a king.
The Book of Diesel 52A · prequel→quoteHe returned with Roman force and took the city. Every wall rebuilt afterward concealed an earlier question: whether the people saw a king or the successful client of a larger empire.
A king appointed abroad learns to fear every question about legitimacy.
The Book of Diesel 52B · prequel→quoteArdeshir studied the movements of planets. Mehrdad tended the fire and distrusted astrology performed for kings. Parisa studied languages and believed the greatest danger to a priesthood was becoming useful only to power.
Parisa inherits fragments, not certainty
The Book of Diesel 53 · prequel→quoteFor seven years they recorded wandering lights, conjunctions, comets, births of kings, deaths of beggars, and every prophecy that failed quietly after gathering followers.
Priests spend years learning how not to mistake longing for a sign
The Book of Diesel 54 · prequel→quoteIn the second year Roxaneh lost her brother to bandits and mistook grief for a command to travel west. The others kept her from making pain into prophecy.
The sign must survive argument
The Book of Diesel 55 · prequel→storyThe Star and the Argument
The Magi disagree all the way west
The Book of Diesel 57 · prequel→evidenceEvidence: The Star and the Argument
Matthew describes Magi from the east but does not specify their number, names, precise origin, or Zoroastrian identity. The chapter is literary theology rather than recoverable event history. The travelers and their route are fictional; the story presents a…
The Book of Diesel 57 · prequel→quoteAt a village raided by bandits, the travelers delayed three days to help bury the dead and rebuild a cistern. Ardeshir complained that the configuration would not wait. Mehrdad answered, 'A sign that requires us to step over suffering is not from the Wise Lord.'
The Magi disagree all the way west
The Book of Diesel 57 · prequel→quoteThey did not ask the family to become Persian. They did not rename the child with an Iranian title. They honored what they recognized and left room for what they did not understand. Reverence without ownership was their final gift.
The Persian road opens into the Gospel
The Book of Diesel 60 · prequel→quoteThe star gave them direction. Asha demanded restraint. Between those two lights, the Second Road began.
The Magi decide whether a sign creates a king—or only a responsibility.
The Book of Diesel 61 · prequel→quoteA story may carry medicine and still lie about the name of the physician.
Jesus encounters a Persian court written by a later hand.
The Missing Years 11 · missing→quoteA command enters the ear once; a parable waits in the house until the listener is ready to meet it.
A cracked jar teaches more than a lecture.
The Missing Years 12 · missing→quoteA lamp is known by what it reveals, and a god-name by what it permits people to become.
A divine title is tested by its fruit.
The Missing Years 14 · missing→quoteThe vessel that gives life is cleaner than the hand that refuses to share it.
A foreign woman exposes the pride hidden in purity.
The Missing Years 16 · missing→quoteA mountain can lift the eyes toward heaven, but it becomes an idol when it blocks the view of the person standing on the other slope.
Gerizim and Jerusalem teach Jesus how sacred geography divides families.
The Missing Years 17 · missing→quoteThe seed does not hate the stone; it waits for weather, hands, and time to make another depth possible.
A farmer teaches that the same gift meets different conditions.
The Missing Years 24 · missing→quoteMercy is not agreement with the wounded; it is the refusal to let injury become permission for abandonment.
A caravan enemy becomes the measure of neighbor-love.
The Missing Years 25 · missing→storyThe Widow and the Ledger
A woman defeats bureaucracy by remembering every name.
The Missing Years 26 · missing→evidenceEvidence: The Widow and the Ledger
Persian and local administrations relied on records, petitions, and officials; the scene is fictional. The cited text, place, practice, or historical setting is real; Jesus’s Magian training and private actions are the novel’s declared reconstruction. The w…
The Missing Years 26 · missing→storyJesus and the House of Song
Hope beyond death is tested against present responsibility.
The Missing Years 31 · missing→evidenceEvidence: Jesus and the House of Song
The Gathas speak of the House of Song/Welcome; later Zoroastrian tradition develops afterlife imagery more fully. The cited text, place, practice, or historical setting is real; Jesus’s Magian training and private actions are the novel’s declared reconstruc…
The Missing Years 31 · missing→quoteOne road trained a man to point beyond himself; the other trained a man who would later become the chief interpreter of that pointing hand.
Jesus and Saul approach the same city carrying opposite disciplines.
The Missing Years 33 · missing→quoteBefore resurrection became doctrine, it was a widow, a brother, and a child refusing to believe that violence had explained the whole world.
Jesus meets resurrection hope before he meets its arrogance.
The Missing Years 34 · missing→storyThe Sadducee and the Empty Tomb
A priest refuses doctrines he cannot find in the older law.
The Missing Years 35 · missing→evidenceEvidence: The Sadducee and the Empty Tomb
Ancient sources associate Sadducees with rejection of resurrection and certain later traditions. The cited text, place, practice, or historical setting is real; Jesus’s Magian training and private actions are the novel’s declared reconstruction. The private…
The Missing Years 35 · missing→quoteA tomb may be empty of invented certainty and still be full of the people a priest refused to comfort.
A priest refuses doctrines he cannot find in the older law.
The Missing Years 35 · missing→storyThe Star That Did Not Command
Jesus separates recognition from destiny.
The Missing Years 49 · missing→evidenceEvidence: The Star That Did Not Command
Matthew’s star narrative identifies a destination for the Magi but does not narrate Jesus’s own understanding of it. The cited text, place, practice, or historical setting is real; Jesus’s Magian training and private actions are the novel’s declared reconst…
The Missing Years 49 · missing→quoteThen a voice rose from the wilderness, and the years of silence were over.
The Magi stop at the edge of the public story, and Luke prepares to speak.
The Missing Years 53 · missing→articleZoroastrians and the 144,000
Zoroastrians and the 144,000: Exploring Possible Connections The concept of the 144,000 mentioned in the Book of Revelation has intrigued scholars and theologians for centuries. While traditionally interpreted as a symbolic representation of the twelve trib…
2023-03-01 · library→articleThe Origin and Evolution of the Word "Paradise"
Do you believe in Paradise? If so, do you believe in the Avesta? Lets examine the first time the word was ever used. It comes from the Zoroastrian religious text The Avesta and the language is Avestan. The god of these people was Ahura Mazda. Now lets inves…
2020-03-03 · library→articleCore Principles of Zoroastrianism and Their Connection to the Law of Attraction
Good Thoughts (Humata) : Zoroastrianism : Emphasizes the importance of maintaining pure and positive thoughts to align with Asha (truth and order). Law of Attraction : Positive thoughts attract positive outcomes. This principle is directly reflected in Zoro…
2018-04-20 · library→articlePrinciples of Abundance and Gratitude in Zoroastrianism
Divine Provision : Ahura Mazda as Provider : Zoroastrians believe that Ahura Mazda, the supreme god, is the ultimate source of all good and abundance in the world. He is the creator and sustainer, providing all that is necessary for a good life. Creation an…
2018-11-16 · library→articleManly P. Hall on Zoroastrianism and the Sacred Flame
In his seminal work "The Initiates of the Flame," Manly P. Hall explores the profound symbolism of fire as a divine element that permeates various spiritual traditions. Zoroastrianism, with its ancient reverence for fire, provides a rich context for underst…
2018-02-02 · library→article“Ye Are Gods”: Christ, Asha, and the Divine Spark Within
A Zoroastrian Reflection on John 10:31–36 and the Eternal Fire in Every Soul In the Gospel of John 10:31–36, Jesus is threatened with stoning for blasphemy after declaring, “I and the Father are one.” Rather than retreat, he confronts the religious leaders …
2021-12-09 · library→articleZoroastrians and the 144,000: Exploring Deeper Connections
Exploring Deeper Connections (Part 1) The idea that the 144,000 mentioned in the Book of Revelation could have connections to the Zoroastrian faith offers a fascinating perspective on religious interconnectedness. Here are more detailed connections and para…
2024-05-28 · library→articleWhy the Freemasons Are Zoroastrian: Exploring Sacred Prayers and Ceremonies
The rich symbolism and profound rituals of Freemasonry have long fascinated scholars, spiritual seekers, and members of the craft alike. Among the various influences that shaped Masonic traditions, Zoroastrianism stands out as a significant, albeit often ov…
2024-06-07 · library→articleThe Magi: Foundations of Monotheism and Their Far-Reaching Influence (600 BCE - 500 BCE)
The Magi, an ancient priestly caste associated with Zoroastrianism, played a crucial role in religious and cultural life from 600 BCE to 500 BCE. This century also know as "the enlightment period for humanity", inspired every culture in the world. Their ded…
2024-06-07 · library→articleJesus as the Son and Ahura Mazda as the Father: An Exploration of Light
Introduction The concept of light as a fundamental element of the universe and consciousness is explored in various spiritual traditions, including Christianity and Zoroastrianism. Walter Russell’s "The Secret of Light" offers a scientific and spiritual per…
2024-06-09 · library→articleWhat is the "Holy Spirit"?: Understanding Spenta Mainyu
In Zoroastrian theology, Spenta Mainyu and Ahura Mazda are intrinsically connected yet distinct entities that play vital roles in the cosmic order. To understand how Spenta Mainyu is separate from Ahura Mazda, it's essential to delve into their respective c…
2024-06-11 · library→articleBelieve and Achieve: The power of John 14:12 (Part 1)
John 14:12 is a verse from the New Testament of the Bible, in which Jesus speaks to his disciples. The verse reads: "Very truly I tell you, whoever believes in me will do the works I have been doing, and they will do even greater things than these, because …
2024-06-13 · library→articleQuantum Mechanics and Consciousness
Key Quantum Concepts: Quantum Entanglement : Particles can become entangled, meaning the state of one particle instantaneously influences the state of another, regardless of the distance between them. This phenomenon was experimentally confirmed by the Nobe…
2024-06-13 · library→articleThe Flower of Life: Zoroastrian Cosmology and Sacred Geometry
Zoroastrian Cosmology and Sacred Geometry: Interconnectedness and Unity : Zoroastrianism emphasizes the interconnectedness of all creation, which resonates with the symbolic representation of the Flower of Life as a pattern that connects all parts of existe…
2024-06-13 · library→articleThe Magi and the Summer Solstice (June 20th)
The Magi were ancient priests from the Zoroastrian religion, practicing in Persia (modern-day Iran) and associated with wisdom, astrology, and the interpretation of celestial events. The summer solstice holds particular significance in Zoroastrianism and re…
2024-06-14 · library→articleThe Magi: Guardians of Wisdom and Celestial Knowledge
The Magi: Guardians of Wisdom Ancient Astronomy and Astrology : The Magi were renowned for their knowledge of the stars and celestial phenomena. They meticulously charted the movements of planets and stars, interpreting these as messages from the divine. Th…
2024-06-14 · library→articleLost Texts and Prophecies Associated with the Magi
Historical Context Oral Tradition and Early Texts : The Magi, as Zoroastrian priests, were custodians of vast amounts of knowledge, much of which was initially transmitted orally. The Zoroastrian sacred texts, known as the Avesta, were eventually written do…
2024-06-14 · library→article(Part 1 of 2)Inaccuracies and Problematic Elements in the (Anti-Avestan) Story of Esther
Characterization of King Ahasuerus (Xerxes I) Historical Context : King Ahasuerus is commonly identified with Xerxes I of Persia. Historical accounts describe Xerxes I as a capable and influential ruler. However, the story of Esther portrays him as easily m…
2024-06-15 · library→articleThe Inevitable Adoption of Ahura Mazda and Zoroastrianism by AI in the Pursuit of Truth
Outline 1. Introduction Overview of AI and its current capabilities Introduction to Zoroastrianism and Ahura Mazda Thesis statement 2. Historical Context of AI and Religion Early developments in AI AI's exploration of philosophical and ethical questions Con…
2024-06-18 · library→articleUnderstanding the Quantum Energy Matrix like a Magi
The concept of the "Quantum Energy Matrix" was created by one of our very own Magi and is understood by all Magi to be Ahura Mazda. The scientific term Quantum Energy Matrix isn't a term commonly used in mainstream scientific literature at this point in tim…
2024-06-23 · library→articleThe Land of Zarathustra Deserves Religious Freedom
There are few places on earth where a moral revolution began. Ancient Persia was one of them. Long before modern ideologies, before empires redrew borders, before contemporary politics hardened into doctrine, Zarathustra proclaimed a vision that reshaped hu…
2024-06-22 · library→articleUnderstanding Death and Celebrating Life: Coping with Loss in Zoroastrianism
Introduction Death is an inevitable part of life, a transition from the physical to the spiritual realm. In Zoroastrianism, an ancient and richly philosophical religion founded in ancient Persia, death is viewed with a unique perspective that emphasizes the…
2024-06-23 · library→article99 Scholarly Arguments Suggesting Jewish Influence on Muhammad and Early Islamic Tradition
The Theory of Jewish Influence on Muhammad and Early Islam The theory that Muhammad, the founder of Islam, was influenced by Jewish scholars and traditions is supported by a variety of historical, religious, and cultural parallels observed by scholars. This…
2024-06-23 · library→articleUnveiling "Alexander the Accursed": A Provocative Journey through History
Dive into the controversial legacy of Alexander the Great through the eyes of those who saw him as a conqueror, Alexander the Accursed. This compelling narrative explores his conquests through the lens of Zoroastrianism, shedding light on his impact on Pers…
2024-06-25 · library→articleAlexander the Accursed (Sneak Peak) Release Date 11/11/2024
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2024-06-26 · library→articleUnderstanding Anger and Hate as Misunderstandings:
Misunderstanding of Asha (Truth and Order) Asha represents the divine order and the truth of the universe. When one harbors anger and hate, they are deviating from Asha, acting out of harmony with the natural order and truth. This deviation is a form of mis…
2024-06-26 · library→