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Historical viewpoints that agree with Zevist Syncretism

OttoHart

Active member
Joined
Jun 26, 2024
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644
Disclaimer:
Here, I am feeding the skeptics a little bit, and this can definitely be taken as encouragement that Zevism is correct.

However, ToZ Clergy does not need historical sources that agree in order to make points about the Gods, as they have Divine communication, and are actively revealing a lot of things that have either been lost or never before revealed.
Let this post NOT feed the crowd that says otherwise about this, like ToZ is some kind of archive of historical religions and nothing else, nor am I identifying with this crowd.

These quotes are also to be taken in context, as some syncretisms might not directly, perfectly reflect the esoteric realities of the Gods, but are rather to be taken generally.

That being said, here's the list. Feel free to add more, or discuss:

“Some say that Hades is called Plouton because he is the giver of wealth (...) and is the same as Zeus.”
- Plato, Cratylus

“Poseidon, dark-haired ruler of the deep, Zeus of the sea...”
“Hades, Zeus Chthonios, king of the underworld...”
- Orphic Hymns

“One god with three names rules: Zeus in the sky, Poseidon in the sea, Hades in the earth.”
— Aeschylus, Prometheus Bound

“The Greeks called him Zeus... but we call him Thor.”
- Saxo Grammaticus, Gesta Danorum

“The men of old believed that the same gods ruled over all peoples under different names.”
- The Edda

“Almost all the names of the gods came to Greece from Egypt.”
- Herodotus, Histories

“The most ancient of mankind, the Egyptians, have taught the Greeks.”
- Diodorus Siculus, Library of History

“They [the Indians] worship Zeus (...)"
- Strabo, citing Megasthenes

“The Indians say that Dionysus was born in India and that after having traversed the world, he returned and founded cities among them.”
- Diodorus Siculus, Library of History

“The Gymnosophists of India hold the same doctrines as the Pythagoreans.”
- Strabo, Geography

“They [the Carthaginians] offered sacrifices to Cronus, whom they call Baal-Hammon.”
- Plutarch, On Superstition

“The gods care for all mankind, not only for the Greeks.”
- Epictetus, Discourses
 
It is true that the Ancient Greeks admired Egypt. Ancient cultures were not opposed to each other, but complemented one another.
The Greeks knowing that "Dionysus" was Sanat Kumara is also very easy to find evidence for, and very enlightening to see.

We aren't the first, by a long shot, to state what we stated about the Gods, down to even exact statements. Always great to see.
 

Al Jilwah: Chapter IV

"It is my desire that all my followers unite in a bond of unity, lest those who are without prevail against them." - Shaitan

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