Until the seventh century BCE, Zoroastrianism was unique in being monotheistic.
They where the only monotheistic religion at that time. That means that they only belived in one god.
because other cultures have different religions and different beliefs so they have different holidays. another thing is they have a different time zone.
The theology was different because most other religions at the time were polytheistic.
There is no essential difference between Christianity and other religions.Christianity is monotheistic, but so are Judaism, Islam, Sikhism, Zoroastrianism and other religions;The Christian Trinity is three persons in one God - the Father, Son and Holy Spirit, but very similarly, the Hindu godhead is three gods in one godhead - Brahma, vishnu and Shiva;Jesus is both human and divine, but so were godmen of the ancient pagan religions;Jesus was crucified, but so were some of the gods and goddesses worshipped in ancient times;Christianity teaches the existence of heaven and hell, but so do Islam and Zoroastrianism;Christianity teaches that Jesus will return at the end of time to defeat evil and for the final judgement, but Zoroastrianism also teaches that the Saoshyant will return at the end of time to defeat evil and for the final judgement;Christians believe that theirs is the only true religion, but followers of other religions believe that theirs are the only true religions;Christianity has been extraordinarily successful, especially during colonial times, but so has Islam - they are now the two largest religions in the world.
All of the major religions of the world, Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, Taoism, Jainism, Zoroastrianism, Shintoism, etc., existed by the 18th century and indeed, had existed for many centuries or millennia by that time.
A:The Persian religion, Zoroastrianism, at the time of the Babylonian Exile was different from the others, with the possible exception of Judaism, in that it was monotheistic.
The beliefs about the afterlife vary a lot between different religions. Religions usually believe in some kind of afterlife; some Christian denominations believe that we will return right here to this Earth, some time in the future; others believe in our souls going to a different world. Some other religions have a similar belief in our souls going to a world different to this one. Some oriental religions mainly, believe in "reincarnation" - that our souls will come back to this world in a different individual, perhaps even in an animal.
Zoroastrianism is a religion that began with a philosopher known as Zarathustra, or Zoroaster, in ancient Persia. There are around 150,000 followers of Zoroastrianism today, mainly living in India and Iran. Like other monotheistic religions, Zoroastrianism asserts that there is one creator, God.Zoroaster, or Zarathustra, taught about the Creator God, Ahura Mazda, meaning "Lord Wisdom." Polytheism, or the worship of many gods, was common in Persia during the time time of Zoroaster, who condemned this practice.
Relationships work out all the time when in different religions. maybe the other person will convert. it's good to talk about it -maybe you'd have to be willing to convert.
It differed from other religions in that it was monotheistic. Most other religions at the time believed in several gods who each covered a seperate field of activity, while Judaism proclaimed the existence of only one god. The only other old monotheistic religion is that of ancient China, which called its single supreme supernatural force "Heaven".
This is a little minefield, some say this comes from Judaism, others that it comes from Zoroastrianism, while others sit on the fence, and reckon that both religions influenced each other, especially at the Time of the Exile, when they rubbed shoulders with each other in Babylon. 'We are, each of us angels with only one wing; and we can only fly by embracing one another'.
The Persians practiced a form of religious tolerance, particularly under the Achaemenid Empire, where diverse faiths coexisted, including Zoroastrianism, Judaism, and various local religions. Cyrus the Great is often noted for his policy of respect towards the customs and religions of conquered peoples, exemplified by his decree allowing the Jews to return to Jerusalem. This approach fostered a relatively harmonious environment among different cultures and beliefs within the empire. However, the level of tolerance could vary over time and with different rulers.