As a Non-Religious Philosopher, it's very hard for me to celebrate the birth or existence of any "Prophet", but what could be more Philosophically pure than Good Thoughts, Good Words and Good Deeds?
These statements appeal to the Goodness of the senses and the Logos.
Zoroaster never claimed to be a "Prophet" and Zoroastrianism was more of a philosophy of life than a "religion"... after Zoroaster's passing it slowly starting drifting towards becoming a "religion" though, so much so that the Sassanid Dynasty had zoroastrianism as the state-religion.
nice reminder. thnx
ReplyDeleteI was going to put up a post about Zartosht birthday last night, thinking not many would know at all. Then, I check your blog and there it is!! LOL
ReplyDeleteYou need to read this BS and reply swiftly to that idiot british guy.
ReplyDeleteWinston i've replied.
ReplyDeletegreat job
ReplyDelete---
btw, i dont have this LINK TO MY POST thing in my setting.
As a Non-Religious Philosopher, it's very hard for me to celebrate the birth or existence of any "Prophet", but what could be more Philosophically pure than Good Thoughts, Good Words and Good Deeds?
ReplyDeleteThese statements appeal to the Goodness of the senses and the Logos.
Therefore they are pure and worthy of following.
V.
Hey Vlad,
ReplyDeleteZoroaster never claimed to be a "Prophet" and Zoroastrianism was more of a philosophy of life than a "religion"... after Zoroaster's passing it slowly starting drifting towards becoming a "religion" though, so much so that the Sassanid Dynasty had zoroastrianism as the state-religion.