The ancient Persians did not offer statues to gods, build temples, or set up altars. They were accustomed to going to the highest mountain peaks to worship gods, the sun, the moon, the earth, fire, water, and wind. The person who offers the sacrifice wearing a wreath of myrtle should loudly call out the name of the god he wants to sacrifice. After killing the sacrifice, only the priest can sing a hymn, so that the god can hear and enjoy the sacrifice.
Today's liturgy has changed, and altars that reach into the sky, mixed with Egyptian, Babylonian, and ancient Greek styles, are being built higher and higher. A silent sacrifice takes place at the altar.
The most beautiful sacrifice is ready.