In the Name of the God Who Is Not Merciful, but Zurvan, the Judge!

In the Name of the God Who Is Not Merciful, but Zurvan, the Judge!
Zurvan, by his very essence, is a judge whose duty is to preside over the eternal struggle between good and evil. The first duty of a true judge must be fairness, judging truths as they are seen, without pardoning faults or overlooking sins out of kindness. How, then, can we choose a righteous judge if he were to lean unjustly toward one side of a conflict, moved by mercy or sympathy? Imagine if you were the spectators of this judge in the grand arena of struggle—you would jeer such a display of partiality. Thus, such a being cannot be our God, nor our ultimate judge. Instead, he must be one who judges rightly, unaffected by flattery or praise, for he owns the entire arena, observing from all angles, with countless eyes.
Through your thoughts, words, and actions, you reveal your true purpose. Will you choose beauty and virtue, or will you draw your sword in the service of ugliness and wickedness? The choice is yours alone.
In our previous discussions, we learned that Zurvan’s wisdom teaches us that light is not found in the rejection of darkness but in the blending of light and shadow. It guides humanity toward a higher understanding of our cosmic connection, urging us to seek balance. And by harnessing these two forces toward goodness, the paths of happiness and prosperity will open for us.
Thus, God is the true judge, present on the stage of life, observing our actions and granting us the choice to enter or exit the cosmic gateways—to either move forward or remain confined within our own realm. We humans, endowed with the freedom to choose between good and evil, hold the power to shape our own destiny—choosing either the path toward light or that of darkness. In the end, the final judge will either open or close the way forward for us, reflecting back to us the choices we made throughout our lives.
In closing, heed a single piece of advice from the true judge, Zurvan: he observes all our movements from every direction, and within him, there is no fault to be overlooked by mercy or sympathy. Rather, he measures all things according to balance.