| Similarities between Zarathustra and biblical Jesus | |
| both were/are considered mortal incarnations of “God” | Zarathustra was portrayed as the “incarnated Jehovih in mortal form”. |
| both were born of “virgin” births | The overlay, Zarathustra’s mother, Too’che, was take over (obsessed) by an angel so that she was not her conscious self during conception and pregnancy. As a result, she understandably thought she remained a virgin and that her child had no father. She proclaimed it throughout the city and when the learned people did not believe her, she was saved from persecution. She was later called a “virgin” by Zarathustra’s followers. , describes Zarathustra’s “virgin” birth. |
| both were natural-born iesu | Zarathustra was born with “no sex” and called a “Yeshuah (Iesu)” while Joshu was born of “doubtful sex… the child was an iesu, signifying neutral”. |
| both spent their early years apart from society | Zarathustra spent 27 years in the forest with the Listians, which were similar to the Essenes of Joshu’s day, and 7 years with the I’hin who taught him the rites and ceremonies of the ancients (rites of Emethechavah). Joshu’s youth and early adult-hood are considered “missing years”, but if he was indeed an Essene, he likely spent those years with them, apart from the rest of society, learning the rites of Emethechavah that he later included in his doctrines listed above). |
| both performed many miracles | Zarathustra and biblical Jesus cast demons from people; healed sicknesses, diseases, and handicaps; restored hearing and sight to the deaf and blind; brought people back to life, fed thousands of people with very little, and prophesied their own death. |
| both predicted coming destruction of the temple and surrounding city | Zarathustra predicted the destruction of the temple of stars and the entire city of Oas. Biblical Jesus predicted the destruction of Jerusalem and the first temple. |
| both taught lessons/parables | The overlay,
Lessons of Zarathustra The power of the unseen and the existence of angels: All of the signs and miracles that the angels of Jehovih performed for Zarathustra during his life proved to people the power of the unseen; however, one of the most important examples of this lesson occurred when many people witnessed angels protect Zarathustra’s deceased body from lions in the lions den. As soon as the bodies of the 2 thieves had been eaten and the angels withdrew, the lions consumed Zarathustra’s body. Zarathustra used this event to prove how even the most savage of beasts have spiritual light and are governed by the unseen. Continued life after death, the immortality of the soul: The night after Zarathustra was executed, his soul appeared in his body, even wearing the same clothes, and he taught many people for 3 days. He taught that corporeal death belongs “to the earth-body of man, and not to the spirit.” The advantage of virtue and truth over sin and darkness: When Zarathustra’s soul came back in his body, he also brought with him the spirits of the 2 recently deceased thieves and a king; they were angry and confused and could hardly comprehend that they were dead. The spirits of the thieves fell upon the king with evil intent. Zarathustra taught that a virtuous life impacts the afterlife because such rules apply in heaven as they did on Earth; the spirit in the lower heavens continues whatever was practiced on Earth. The existence of the emancipated heavens (aka upper heavens, etherea): Zarathustra’s death intentionally occurred at the same time as a harvest so that many people would witness a heavenly ship descend to Earth and pick up Zarathustra to be transported out of Earth’s atmosphere (lower heavens) and up to the higher heavens of etherea. He told them that on the 4th day after his death, he would leave Earth’s lower heavens. Not only did this event prove to the people the existence of emancipated (higher) heavens, but it also showed the results of living a life “all pure and without sin”. , describes the lessons Zarathustra taught about continued life after death and the existence of etherean heavens. Biblical Jesus taught somewhere between 30-50 parables covering love, forgiveness, God’s kingdom, prayer, redemption, and the end times. |
| both were executed with 2 non-spiritual people | Zarathustra was executed with 2 thieves and their presence helped Zarathustra teach lessons about how a virtuous life impacts the afterlife. Biblical Jesus was crucified along-side 2 rebels. |
| both said of their executioners, “they know not what they do” | Zarathustra said this in response to the weeping and moaning of the 2 thieves and biblical Jesus said more so like a prayer to the “Father”. |
| both were mocked for not saving themselves | Zarathustra was denounced as an imposter because he would not liberate himself by the power upon him. Biblical Jesus was told, “Save yourself, if you’re God’s son!” |
| both were executed ignominiously | Zarathustra’s death was intended to be humiliating to garner sympathy from mortals; however, he was not crucified. His friend, a former king named Asha, was the one that was crucified and Oahspe’s description of his crucifixion closely resembles the biblical description of Jesus’ crucifixion. Maybe biblical writers used Asha’s dramatic crucifixion story for biblical Jesus… The overlay,
 Origin of the crucifixion Attaching someone to a cross originated before the great flood and was considered a punishment according to “Panic rites”. It was the original form of testing someone who claimed to be a su’is and/or sar’gis (clairaudient and/or clairvoyant), meaning they could see and/or hear angels. The claimant was tied to a wheel that was bound to a cross. To “crucify” someone, it meant to melt, test by fire, or test by binding. If after 3 days the claimant was not miraculously unbound, the wheel and cross were taken to the forest where wild beasts would devour him/her. , explains how Asha was crucified because he requested to be punished according to the “Panic rites”, which was a punishment done to people who claimed they could hear and/or see angels. |
| both were resurrected from the dead and appeared to many people | Zarathustra’s death intentionally occurred at the same time as a harvest, which is the process of transporting high-raised spirits beyond Earth’s atmospheric heavens. After he died, his spirit returned in body and even wearing the same clothes. He taught the people for 3 days and on the 4th day, a heavenly ship descended to Earth to transport him beyond Earth’s lower heavens up to the higher heavens of etherea to prove the existence of emancipated heavens and exemplify the results of living a life “all pure and without sin”. Biblical Jesus’s spirit also appeared to many people on the 3rd day after his death, in “flesh and bones”, as the fulfillment of the creator God’s promised conquest of death and bring hope of bodily resurrection for all who believe27. |
| both of their executions fostered 3-day mourning rituals | Zarathustra taught the people the practice of praying and singing for the dead 3 times per day for 3 days to “raise them out of the torments of hell”, which resembles today’s Christian practice of “Paschal Triduum” or “Easter Triduum”, which occurs the 3 days around the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. |