In general there appear to be allot of parallels between Zoroastrianism and the Judeo-Christian and Muslim tradition.
In doing some research for another thread I find Mithraism was a spin-off of Zoroastrianism, and another spin-off of Zoroastrianism was advocated by a prophet named Mani (Manicheanism). Even in Roman times Manicheanism was considered heretical, even though Mithraism was very popular among Roman soldiers for quite awhile. Mithraism also shared a lot of incidental similarities with modern (post Nicea, 325AD) Christianity. As Christianity gained acceptance, Mithraism faded away. It has been suggested by some, and I am inclined to agree, that Christianity merged with some form of Mithraism during the reign of Constantine and was pretty well solidified and given an official okey-dokey at Nicea.
Mithraism included baptism, by blood, with special emphasis on washing away sins.
Mithraism included a Divine man-god savior, Mithras.
Mithriasm included an almighty G-d, Ahura-Mazda.
Mithraism included a devil or Satan-like character, Ahriman(?), whom believers needed protection from.
Mithraism was
very male focused, no women were allowed to partake in any ceremonies.
There were other similarities, these are the ones that jump to mind right now.
Google "Mithraism" and you'll find plenty of info out there.