Editing Universalism (section)

===Manichaeism===
{{main|Manichaeism}}
Manichaeism, like Christian [[Gnosticism]] and [[Zurvanism]], was arguably in some ways inherently universalist.<ref>{{cite journal|title=Manichaeism in the Early Sasanian Empire|journal=Numen |author=Manfred Hutter |date=January 1993|publisher=BRILL|jstor=3270395|volume=40|issue=1 |pages=2–15 |doi=10.1163/156852793X00022 }}</ref>{{page needed|date=November 2015}} Yet in other respects, it was quite contrary to universalistic principles, holding instead to an eternal dualism.<ref>[[Jeremiah White (chaplain)|White]], ''Restoration'', 107: "...unless, with the Manichees, we make two eternal principles, one of good, the other of evil, which is all one as to make two Gods."</ref>