That feeling when transversing history

[Anonymous No.11210008]

You realize that if it wasn't for Zoroastrianism as the first ever monotheistic religion in the world, the ancient greeks as we know them wouldn't have spawned their own cultural interpretation surrounding the Magi and general zoroastrian thought.

Then it again came back in the form of Jesus's interpretation of the zoroastrian Ahura-Yasna, as a sort of universal figure that transcends the vengeful god of the pharisaic school of thought.

European civilization is literally a peripherical logical extension of the world's first monotheistic iranian religion, zoroastrian itself being a more "closer" religion to the original sun worshiping indo-aryans, who later upon migration started the hindic tradition that we know today.

It's such a weird feeling simply realizing that all of mankind's history is deeply rooted in the general consequences of how we religiously and spiritually define our own realities, as a sort of moral and transcendent set of ideas through which you exist in the universe.

It's also interesting to observe how these evolve, their main ideological process being that of reaching a cooler state of entropy

[saucy No.11210030]

>>11210008
my third eye... it's opening

[Anonymous No.11210140]

>>11210030

Reality is simply defined as a set of spiritual boundaries which can either help you or not in achieving a collective lower entropy

[MyTOE No.11210640]

>>11210008

Pretty much this desu

If you pinpoint the base of it, most of history is just various cause and effects influenced by a specific mode of thinking that spread as time went on

[Anonymous No.11211637]

>>11210008
Tfw you realize the Persians were the spiritual good guys trying to bring back their rebellious greek children into the food yet the greeks won and slowly established the philosophical groundwork for the reductionist insanity that caused the modern world