Magi, Magian or Magush
Magi: the definitions of Magi in the dictionary (Latin plural of magus, ancient Greek magos(Î Î Î Î Ï"), Persian "..Ø ", English singular 'magian', 'mage', 'magus', 'magusian', 'magusaean') is a term, used since at least the 4th century BCE, to denote a follower of Zoroaster, or rather, a follower of what the Hellenistic world associated Zoroaster with, which was in the main the ability to read the stars, and manipulate the fate that the stars foretold. The meaning prior to Hellenistic period is uncertain.
Author's Note: Magiism, in its general form, may be summed up as follows before the Hellenistic period: Just to analyze the meaning of the word below will give us the answer what really means to be Magi. The Airyanem Vaejah people lost the scholars from Magi to challenge Greek and Jewish scholars in the past. They wrote what ever served their own people's interest. The Airyanem Vaejah nations without Magi scholars lost a great deal to other nations in the region and out side of region.
Mag-ush: meaning those who are saying and teaching things based on knowledge.
Mag: Saying, preaching, speaking
Ush: conscious, knowledge, spiritual, spirituality, theology
The three wise Men, or the three kings, or the three Magi, are the forefathers of Mede (Kurd). The worlds are waiting for their return to power, according to the wishes of the God (Allah).
The Kurds and other Iranians are the owners of the oldest civilization in the history of humanity. They started the first monolithic religions 9 thousand years BC. The religions are called Mitra (Mehr), with the philosophy that the God is not like human. God is energy like Sun. The Airyanem Vaejah comes up with the concept of one God.
General
Harpagus, the commanding General of the Mede (Kurd) army for three Emperors of
the Median Empire explains the meaning of Magush Magiism thusly:
Magi teachings were developed for the profession of a scientist--the study of astrology--and the teaching of the Mitra religion and later the Zoroastrian religion to the people. The Magi are preachers of those two religions. They evolved into a wise and knowledgeable group of scientists who could also predict the future of humanity and the future of the Earth. Based on the teachings of both religions, the world is the work of two beings hostile to one another. First there is Auramazdà ha (God), the principle creator of the universe, who wishes the people to be left in peace to protect the Earth and its environment so people may live a joyful life on earth. Opposing Auramazdaha is Angra Mainyu (the Devil), who teaches the principles of evil. The Devil was allowed, by Auramazdà ha, to change the people's minds towards evildoing by collecting worldly material wealth. It is clear that the Auramazdà ha intended humans to be tested to see if they would follow the teachings of Angra Mainyu by stealing wealth from others in order to live better than their fellow humans.
The source of wars and killing come from the greed of a few who never have enough. They pretend to be religious and they are cleverer than the majority of the people; they gather in diverse religious groups and political organizations but they share a common interest. They want to achieve a monopoly of power through wealth, by controlling the powerful elite of nations.
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