A True Yunatic
Some voices echo not just through time, but through consciousness itself. Zarathustra, also known as Zoroaster, was one of those. An ancient Persian prophet, mystic and philosopher, he didn’t just preach – he reframed reality.
Thousands of years ago, Zarathustra brought forth the idea that human choice matters, that good and evil weren’t fixed but forged in every action. His teachings sparked Zoroastrianism, one of the world’s earliest monotheistic faiths and quietly shaped later traditions across East and West. He looked at fire, stars and the soul – and said: Choose well, for you are part of the cosmic dance.
“He who sows the truth, harvests light.” – Attributed to Zarathustra
The Inner Child
Zarathustra’s inner child gazed into the flames and saw questions, not fear. That child didn’t settle for rituals or silence – he asked why? and then listened for the answers in the wind, the earth and the stars.
He never lost that spark. His entire philosophy was born of a playful seriousness – the kind that wonders if light itself has a voice.
Tribbles
His tribbles echo through spiritual history:
- The concept of free will – Radical at the time: you choose your path and your choices shape the world.
- Fire as sacred – Not to be worshipped, but to be honored as a symbol of truth, clarity and energy.
- The Gathas – Ancient hymns believed to be his direct words – philosophical, poetic and full of mystery.
- Influence on major world religions – Including Judaism, Christianity, Islam and later Nietzsche’s Also sprach Zarathustra.
“Good thoughts, good words, good deeds.” – Zoroastrian maxim
Connected with the Yuniverse
Zarathustra saw the universe not as chaos, but as a battlefield of light and shadow – one we’re all part of. He didn’t separate the cosmic from the personal. To him, every kind act was a ripple through the whole of creation.
He taught that we are not passive beings in the cosmos – we are co-creators of its harmony.
Spiritual
Zarathustra’s spirituality wasn’t about dogma, but choice, awareness and alignment with truth. He didn’t demand belief – he invited understanding.
Zarathustra reminds us that even in the oldest flames, there’s a call to choose light, again and again.