Could Not Answer

elief which was based on a curious conflict between Yezdân the
god of light and good and Ahriman the god, or spirit, of darkness
and evil. [1]
Maz-hâr Jân-i-Jânân, [2]
a great Indian savant, states in his
fourteenth letter: “Brahminism was a heavenly religion. It was
degenerated afterwards.” The expression ‘three hypostases’ was
first heard from these people (Brahmins).
[It would be more correct to call it a philosophy, or a doctrine,
instead of a religion. It is understood that it was founded by the
mutilation of a heavenly religion seven hundred years before Îsâ
‘alaihis-salâm’. The agent of this mutilation is Brahma. (In
Sanskrit) Brahma means holy word. This expression has been used
for Îsâ ‘alaihis-salâm’ in Christianity. When Christians are
questioned about the divinity of Îsâ ‘alaihis-salâm’, their first
evidence to prove it is some verses in the first chapter of the
Gospel of John, which are, “In the beginning was the Word, and
the Word was with God, and the Word was God” [John: 1-1], and
“And the Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us, (and we
beheld his glory, the glory as of the only begotten of the father,)
full of grace and truth.” [ibid: 1-14] An exact analogue of
Brahminism.] Likewise, members of the Brahministic caste believe
in a deity who became a reality in the name of (Brahma).
According to their doctrine, a most perfect, ever silent god is the
real essence of all. Yet this god does his work through two other
gods: Vishnu and Siva (or Shiva). They say that they are one god
manifesting in a triad.
According to Brahmins, (Brahma) is the creator of all and the
world. He does all the work of creating, and his symbol is the sun.
Vishnu is reason. He is a god protecting all. He rules over the
time lived in. His symbol is water. And Siva is the god of life and
death. He rules over the time lived in and future. Justice and
vengeance are his responsibility. His symbol is fire. [Brahmins
believe that their god Vishnu lives in heaven. The other gods tell
Vishnu that some demons have appeared on the earth and
deranged the quietude and order of the earth, and therefore he
must be born incarnate on the earth for the chastisement of those
demons. Vishnu accepts this suggestion and incarnates as Krishna,
the warrior, being born from a virgin of a warrior family in order
[1] This corrupt religion is still followed by Pharisees, who read the
Zoroastrian book Zend-Avesta.
[2] Jân-i-Jânân was martyred in 1195 [A.D. 1781] in Delhi.
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