Definition of Manichaiesm	
	    			    		
		    		Manichæism, the creed which ascribes the created universe to two
antagonistic principles,  the one essentially good—God, spirit, light;
the other essentially evil—the devil, matter, darkness; and this name is
applied to every system founded on the like dualism. Mani, the founder of
it, appears to have borrowed his system in great part from Zoroaster.  
		    		 - Wikipedia 
		    		 
		    			    		
		    		{ Man"i*chæ*ism, Man"i*che*ism (?) },
n. [Cf. F. manichéisme.] The
doctrines taught, or system of principles maintained, by the
Manichæans. 
  
		    		 - Webster's Unabridged Dictionary (1913) 
		    		 
		    			    		
		    		-  A syncretic, dualistic religious philosophy that combined elements of Zoroastrian, Christian, and Gnostic thought
 
 -  A dualistic philosophy dividing the world between good and evil principles, or regarding matter as intrinsically evil and mind as intrinsically good
 
 
  
		    		 - The Nuttall Encyclopedia 
		    		 
		    		    			
	    			 
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