Zoroastrian Narrative
An Avatar.Global Resource
Zoroastrian Narrative
The Zoroastrian Narrative (a.k.a. the Zoroastrian Frame, a.k.a. Zoroastrian Master Narrative, a.k.a. Fool's Narrative) is a Creation Template created by the ancient Persian emperor Aradashir and his high priest Tanser.[1] It uses concepts stolen from Zoroaster to create a world mindset conducive and supportive of the extant Regime of Accumulation.
Examples of Master Narratives
Terms
Zoroastrianism > Asha, Doctrine of the Three Times, Drug, Druh, Final Ordeal, Frashokereti, Gathas, Mithra, Mixture, Separation, Vohu Manah, Zoroaster, Zoroastrian Creation
Elements of the Zoroastrian Narrative
Zorastrian Narrative > Doctrine of the Three Times, Final Ordeal, Frashokereti, Mixture, Separation, Zoroastrian Binary, Zoroastrian Creation
Related LP Terms
Related External Terms
Notes
The Zoroastrian Narrative a powerful and sophisticated narrative that continues to inform modern religious and secular belief systems. [2][3]
The Zoroastrian Master Narrative is a patriarchal eschatological frame that posits a linear evolutionary/spiritual struggle that leads to the evolution and progression of creation from simple to more complex. The progression is driven by a necessary, and in the end beneficial, at least for some, cosmic conflict between the forces of good and evil, personified and (later) abstracted into pure force. Our life purpose is to choose a side in this cosmic battle and then fight it out until creation has become complex and interesting. Then, a final judgment is passed where evil is destroyed and the good folks who fought the good fight get to live happily ever after in some version of eternal paradise.
Citation and Legal
Treat the SpiritWiki as an open-access online monograph or structured textbook. You may freely use information in the SpiritWiki; however, attribution, citation, and/or direct linking are ethically required.
Footnotes
- ↑ Mike Sosteric, From Zoroaster to Star Wars, Jesus to Marx: The Art, Science, and Technology of Mass Human Manipulation, Under Review, https://www.academia.edu/34504691.
- ↑ Mary Boyce, Zoroastrians: Their Religious Beliefs and Practices (Routledge, 2001).
- ↑ Mike Sosteric, From Zoroaster to Star Wars, Jesus to Marx: The Art, Science, and Technology of Mass Human Manipulation, Under Review, https://www.academia.edu/34504691.