zabism (Meaning)
Webster
zabism (n.)
See Sabianism.
Synonyms & Antonyms of zabism
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
zabism Sentence Examples
- Zabism, an ancient Mesopotamian religion, flourished for centuries in the region.
- The Zabians worshipped celestial bodies, such as the sun, moon, and stars, as manifestations of divine power.
- Zabism emphasized the importance of ritual purity, including regular ablutions and the avoidance of certain foods.
- Zabian priests played a central role in the performance of religious rituals and the interpretation of sacred texts.
- The Zabian holy book, the Book of the Signs, contained prayers, hymns, and cosmological teachings.
- Zabism declined over time due to the rise of Christianity and Islam in the region.
- Some remnants of Zabian beliefs and practices can still be found in certain parts of Iraq and Iran.
- The study of Zabism provides insights into the religious and cultural landscape of ancient Mesopotamia.
- Zabian rituals often involved the use of water, symbolizing purification and spiritual renewal.
- Despite its decline, Zabism remains an intriguing and enigmatic aspect of Mesopotamian history.
FAQs About the word zabism
See Sabianism.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
Zabism, an ancient Mesopotamian religion, flourished for centuries in the region.
The Zabians worshipped celestial bodies, such as the sun, moon, and stars, as manifestations of divine power.
Zabism emphasized the importance of ritual purity, including regular ablutions and the avoidance of certain foods.
Zabian priests played a central role in the performance of religious rituals and the interpretation of sacred texts.
