Yes. There are many parallels here with Christian belief.
The Zoroastrians believed that the soul rises from the dead body and for three nights after death resides in the material world and then proceeds to the other world. This may be termed individual resurrection.
Zoroaster believed that the end of the world was imminent, and he seems to have taught that after him there would come 'the man better than a good man' (cf John the Baptist), the Saoshyant, who will lead humanity in the last battle against evil. Zoroastrianism also predicates a collective resurrection (Rastakhiz) when all the dead will rise. This will be the day of judgement, when the Saoshyant returns.
Yes they believe in an endless cycle of birth and rebirth.
Hindus don't believe in resurrection. More of them believe in re birth.however there are some that believe in resurrection of lord krishna.
No they dont. They believe in reincarnation.
they don't as there are no examples and beliefs concerning this matter
To people of any other faith the fixtures of your faith are just another myth. It does not matter to them what your stories say.
A:Belief in resurrection of the dead is limited to certain religious groups, such as Zoroastrians, some Jews and most Christians. In general terms, a nonbeliever in resurrection is a non-Christian.
No. The first people to believe in Hell as a place of punishment were the Zoroastrians.
The Sadducees, a Jewish religious group during the time of Jesus, did not believe in a bodily resurrection. They only accepted the authority of the Torah (the first five books of the Hebrew Bible) and did not believe in an afterlife or resurrection of the dead.
they do not believe in resurrection
yes, Muslims believe in resurrection and in the eternal life after death.
Christians believe in Christ's miraculous birth and resurrection from the grave.
YES
Baha'is believe in the same Creator God worshipped by the Hindus, Buddhists, Zoroastrians, Jews, Christians and Muslims.
No. They did not believe in a resurrection, and Jesus is the resurrection and the life, (John 11.25)
The Torah talks about resurrection. The Torah was authored by G-d. Jews, however, believe that resurrection occurs in a specific time and place and not willy-nilly, for wont of a better term.
All of them
Thomas .