Jump to content

Zarathustra/es: Difference between revisions

Created page with "El fuego también juega un papel central en la religión de Zaratustra. El fuego era un símbolo de Ahura Mazda. También era un símbolo de la Verdad debido a su poder para d..."
(Created page with "== Fuego en el zoroastrismo ==")
(Created page with "El fuego también juega un papel central en la religión de Zaratustra. El fuego era un símbolo de Ahura Mazda. También era un símbolo de la Verdad debido a su poder para d...")
Line 182: Line 182:
== Fuego en el zoroastrismo ==
== Fuego en el zoroastrismo ==


Fire also plays a central role in Zarathustra’s religion. Fire was a symbol of Ahura Mazda. It was also a symbol of Truth because of its power to destroy darkness.<ref>Zaehner, ''Dawn'', pp. 47–48.</ref> Bernard Springett writes in his book ''Zoroaster, the Great Teacher'':  
El fuego también juega un papel central en la religión de Zaratustra. El fuego era un símbolo de Ahura Mazda. También era un símbolo de la Verdad debido a su poder para destruir la oscuridad. <ref> Zaehner, '' Dawn '', págs. 47-48. </ref> Bernard Springett escribe en su libro '' Zoroastro, el gran maestro ' ':  


<blockquote>Fire, the great object of reverence of Zoroaster’s disciples,... has ever been looked upon as a symbol of Spirit, and of Deity, representing the ever-living and ever-active light—essence of the Supreme Being. The perpetual preservation of fire is the first of the five things consecrated by Zoroaster.... The perpetual preservation of fire typifies the essential truth that every man should in like manner make it his constant object to preserve the divine principle in himself which it symbolises.<ref>Springett, ''Zoroaster'', p. 60.</ref></blockquote>
<blockquote>Fire, the great object of reverence of Zoroaster’s disciples,... has ever been looked upon as a symbol of Spirit, and of Deity, representing the ever-living and ever-active light—essence of the Supreme Being. The perpetual preservation of fire is the first of the five things consecrated by Zoroaster.... The perpetual preservation of fire typifies the essential truth that every man should in like manner make it his constant object to preserve the divine principle in himself which it symbolises.<ref>Springett, ''Zoroaster'', p. 60.</ref></blockquote>