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Can a quaker become a Zoroastrian?
- Thread starter Quakerguy
- Start date
Breathe
Hostis humani generis
Hi Quakerguy,
I'm not a Zoroastrian, so I can't answer in accordance with the Rules of RF which prohibit those from outside of that religion from answering questions of that religion to avoid any possibly misrepresentation, but do you mean can one become a Quaker AND Zoroastrian, or can one be a Zoroastrian?
I'm not a Zoroastrian, so I can't answer in accordance with the Rules of RF which prohibit those from outside of that religion from answering questions of that religion to avoid any possibly misrepresentation, but do you mean can one become a Quaker AND Zoroastrian, or can one be a Zoroastrian?
El_Majusi
Member
I don't know much about quakerism, but the answer seems to be a rude "no", I'm sorry. As soon as you enter into Zoroastrianism, you can choose your branch, but you cannot have another religion. That would be cheating with God. Imagine: if two dogmas differ, which one should you choose? It's like when you convert to Christianity, you can choose to be either a Protestant, or a Greek Orthodox or a Catholic, but you cannot choose to be a Catholic AND a Jew or a Protestant AND a buddhist. To me, that makes sense!
spiritualhitchhiker
neti, neti, neti
No, they don't worship Judeo-Christian God, as you say.