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3 sty 2011 · In the Haδōkht Nask 2.24-25 the Daäna/inner eyes/insight of a righteous person, is identified with his/her good thoughts, words, and deeds; by which the soul has been made beautiful/shining/brilliant; and (2.33-34) the virtuous ascend through the three stages of “húmata “hükhta húvarshta,” into the eternal lights, and then the ...
1 mar 2016 · The threefold motto of “good thoughts, good words and good deeds”-hû.mata, hüḵta, hvaršta has been a fundamental tenet in Zoroastrianism since the time immemorial. Hû.mata, hü ḵ ta, hvaršta literally means “the purest essence in thoughts, words and deeds.”
15 gru 2004 · HUMATA HŪXTA HUVARŠTA, three Avestan words which encapsulate the ethical goals of Zoroastrianism. In form verbal adjectives, meaning “well thought, well said, well done,” they were substantivized to mean “good thought, good word, good act” (Narten, 1986, p. 86, n. 1).
Humata, Huxta, Huvarshta (Good Thoughts, Good Words, Good Deeds), the Threefold Path of Asha, is considered the core maxim of Zoroastrianism especially by modern practitioners. In Zoroastrianism, good transpires for those who do righteous deeds for its own sake, not for the search of reward.
in external practices of imaginary value; that it is to uphold man in his life of good thoughts, good words and good deeds. The outer expression of truth reaches its white light of simplicity through its inner realization.
ZOROASTER, Gatha 30: Good Thoughts, Good Words, Good Deeds (ca. 600 B.C.E.) The Persian priest Zoroaster (zo-ro-ASS-tuhr), also known as Zarathustra (zar-uh-THUH-struh), reformed the religion of his people, separating the traditional deities into two groups.
13 mar 2021 · Zoroastrianism revolves around the idea of living through “good thoughts, good words, and good deeds”. The dichotomy of good and evil was a strong narrative. Living by the order and purity of Ahura Mazda, through one’s actions and words was considered a good life.
