Vohu-Mano , divine wisdom and compassion, reflected on earth as love of all things, and as intuition, the instant and compassionate understanding of the heart. Haurvatat, wholeness, the perfection of the Supreme and of all its children souls, which is attained by purity, harmony and health. Ameretat, associated with the mystic Tree of Life, the immortality which frees one from the fear of death. Just as the earth rotates completely around to receive the life-giving dawn, so we individually, the Zoroastrians feel, approach Ahura Mazda when we turn toward the radiance of these glorious Immortals. Such attainment, however, comes not by resolution, but by lifetimes of effort.
Earth is replenished.
In the meantime, however, when circumstances prevent one from living as he would, the Zoroastrians imagine , creatively achieving the nobility they desire, building and sowing interiorly for their future life or lives. Intervention of priest or exterior deity has no place in their philosophy. Emphasis is on individual free will, on one's innate divine dignity, and his obligation to choose and boldly to pursue the upright way. Thus each man is his own warrior and seer, each advances as he conquers the degrading tendencies within himself, the basest of which is the Lie, and next, being in debt, for one in debt easily yields to the Lie. It is this knowledge, derived from higher faculties, that endures and, surviving the dissolution of the body, aids the soul's progress in future incarnations.