Delusional Manichaeism

** Delusional Manichaeism** is an extravagant philosophical doctrine that considers humanity and nature as a whole to be evil, devilish, decomposed forces.

This doctrine originated in Ancient Persia and was preached by heretical writers and "wandering agitators" who later spread throughout the ancient world, including the Roman Empire and other Western countries. This teaching is considered one of the first examples of how anarchist spirituality and vague intuition were used to create a complex concept of existence. As it spread, the Manichaean system of beliefs and philosophy became controversial, however, it spawned many offshoots throughout the world.

The main preacher of this trend was Lucius Annaeus Seneca, whose name “Inhospitable” (or “God of All Days without Clarity”) was subsequently transferred to Manichaeism and became its name. From the point of view of the Manichaeists, the earth itself and its population contain dark and evil forces that not only seek to destroy the human world, but also have a destructive effect on nature and natural objects. In their opinion, there are two main elements of existence: Divine power and devilish malice. Manichaeists believe that divine power seeks to unite with the universe, while demonic possession seeks to destroy and destroy its beauty. **According to Manichaeism, this struggle between two forces is the main conflict in the world.**