ALIEN INTERVIEW - THE NEW EARTH - Earth Changes and The ...

The name Zoroaster was famous in classical antiquity, and a number of different Zoroasters
- all described as having occult powers - appear in historiographic accounts.
In Pliny’s Natural History, Zoroaster is said to have laughed on the day of his birth. He lived
in the wilderness and enjoyed exploring it from a young age. Plutarch compares him with
Lycurgus and Numa Pompilius (Numa, 4). Plutarch, drawing partly on Theopompus, speaks
of Zoroaster in Isis and Osiris: In this work, the prophet is empowered by trust in his God and
the protection of his allies. He faces outward opposition and unbelief, and inward doubt.
The works of Zoroaster had a significant influence on Greek philosophy and Roman
philosophy. The ancient Greek writer Eudoxus of Cnidus and the Latin writer Pliny the Elder
praised Zoroaster’s philosophy as “the most famous and most useful.” Plato learnt of
Zoroaster’s philosophy through Eudoxus and incorporated some of it into his own Platonic
realism. In the third century BC, however, Colotes accused Plato’s The Republic of
plagiarizing parts of (what is attributed to) Zoroaster’s On Nature, such as the Myth of Er.
Plato’s contemporary, Heraclides Ponticus, wrote a text called Zoroaster based on
Zoroaster’s philosophy in order to express his disagreement with Plato on natural
philosophy.
Zoroaster was mentioned by the nineteenth-century poet William Butler Yeats. His wife and
he were said to have claimed to have contacted Zoroaster through “automatic writing.”
The 2005 edition of the Oxford Dictionary of Philosophy places Zoroaster first in a
chronology of philosophers."
-- Reference: Wikipedia.org
166 "... an IS-BE called Ahura Mazda."
"Ahura Mazda (Ahura Mazdā) is the Avestan language name for a divinity exalted by
Zoroaster as the one uncreated Creator, hence God. He is the nameless "Father Asura",
that is, Varuna of the Rigveda. In this view, Zoroastrian mazda is the equivalent of the Vedic
medhira, described in Rigveda 8.6.10 as the "(revealed) insight into the cosmic order".
Ahura Mazda is seen as the Ahura par excellence, superior to both *vouruna and *mitra, and
the nameless "Father Asura" of the Rigveda and is a distinct divinity. The Zoroastrian faith
is thus described by its adherents as Mazdayasna, the worship of Mazda. In the Avesta,
"Ahura Mazda is the highest object of worship".
-- Reference: Wikipedia.org
167 "Laozi, a philosopher who wrote a small book called "The Way"..."
"According to tradition, it was written around 6th century BC by the Taoist sage Laozi (or Lao
Tzu, "Old Master"), a record-keeper at the Zhou Dynasty court, by whose name the text is
known in China. Tao Te Ching is a Chinese classic text. Its name comes from the opening
words of its two sections: dào "way," and dé "virtue".
This ancient book is also central in Chinese religion, not only for Taoism (Dàojiāo ) but
Chinese Buddhism, which when first introduced into China was largely interpreted through
the use of Taoist words and concepts. Many Chinese artists, including poets, painters,
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