The chief diety of Zorastrianism, the creator of the world, the source of light and the embodiment of good
The name Ahura Mazda refers to the divinity of the old Iranian religion. Characteristics accredited to Ahura Mazda are wisdom, fairness and judgement.
The Parsis of India are Zoroastrians and worship Ahura Mazda ("Wise Lord").
Zoroastrianism promoted the worship of Ahura Mazda as the supreme deity associated with truth, order, and goodness. Ahura Mazda is considered the creator of the universe and the embodiment of light and wisdom in Zoroastrian belief.
They pray to Ahura Mazda.
Ahura Mazda
An Amesha Spenta is any of six immortal beings in the Zoroastrian belief which has been created by Ahura Mazda, and which are often equated to archangels or to Ahura Mazda himself.
Tony Danza
AnswerXerxes worshipped Ahura Mazda.
Zarathustra refers to Ahura Mazda's use of humanity and history to realize certain sacred purposes in the Gathas, the hymns he composed. He emphasizes the role of humans in choosing to align themselves with Ahura Mazda's divine will and in striving to fulfill their responsibilities in creating a better world. Zarathustra highlights the importance of human agency and free will in co-creating a harmonious existence alongside Ahura Mazda.
Ahura Mazda
Ahura Mazda's adversary, the chief spirit of darkness and evil in Zoroastrianism.
They had a polytheistic system, with the high god Ahura Mazda.