About 7,000 years ago, Zarathustra retreated to the forest for 30 days with the “choicest ink and brushes and writing cloth” and 2 servants, which were all provided by the Persian King Asha, to write the Zarathustrian Laws. I’hua’Mazda, the “God of Heaven” and the “God of Zarathustra”, taught Zarathustra “ten times ten thousand hundred thousand” words and the meanings of them to impart the secret of heaven and Earth. The following list is just a few of the tenets highly paraphrased for the sake of simplicity:

Honor the 4 sacred moon days as the change of watch of the Gods and angels: the first night of the new moon established as “mas” (mass), the “moon’s mas night for the spirits of the dead”

The sabbath: to labor for 6 days and then worship on the 7th day

The 7 sins: vanity, tattling, worthlessness, lying, incurable wickedness, evil intentions for the sake of evil, and king/leadership (first introduced 15,000 years earlier, right after the great flood, simultaneously and separately to the Faithists of America, China, India, and Egypt/Africa, detailed in Part 5’s 7 tetracts section).

Baptism of children to consecrate them – water and fire were used and the rab’bah would give the child a new name

Reinforcement of the existing practice of circumcision of young males and the addition of ear piercing for females (circumcision was originally introduced 63,000 years ago so that I’hin women would not be deceived by druk men and inadvertently pro-create with them and have children that were not “capable of everlasting life”)

The symbol of the All Potent Eye to be taught, especially to children, whereby this eye could see into the body of mortals, into their behavior, and into their soul

To worship the Creator (aka Ormazd/Jehovih) and disown other rulers, kings, queens, Lords, or Gods (like the I’hin of the East)

Songs, prayers, and dances for worshipping the Creator

How to start new lives in smaller communities of no more than 1,000 people with at least 1 rab’bah

To eat fruit, nuts, roots, and bread, and no animal meat (sometimes it was encouraged to eat fish and sometimes it was not. Fish were regarded differently than other animals because they are cold-blooded and thought to feel no pain)

To build an alter with a wheel (a Fete wheel) and the All Potent Eye for initial and regular renewal of the covenant of consecration. Place the wheels/alters along-side roads (see The symbol of the cross started out as a ‘true cross of equal length’ rather than the crucifixion-style cross we see today. The true cross was used by many ancient symbols and one of those symbols was the “Fete” whereby the center of the circle represented “all light” and was surrounded by “four dark corners” representing the world (ignorance, lust, selfishness, and anger) that besets man on all sides. Rab’bah, inspired by the Lord, hung the Fete symbols beside alters. The circle/wheel represented there being “no beginning or end”, just like the Creator, and “Whoever turned the wheel once around has said: In you, my god, I trust.” This wheel was also used when people made an oath to turn from evil and strive to do good. When Zarathustrian law was being established, wheels were placed along-side roads, near intersections, so that whomever passed could turn the wheel and renew their covenant. The Fete Wheel for additional details).