| The cardinal presented a strange, Manichean interpretation of twentieth-century history. |
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| Impatience and Manichean thinking are among the burdens of youth politics, whether in Berkeley or Cairo. |
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| And if good can come from evil, does this undermine a simplistic Manichean view of morality? |
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| Clearly, that would be a contemporary form of Manichean dualism amounting to a denial of God's lordship, power, and redemption. |
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| I was born a Manichean, an original distruster of flesh and blood. |
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| However, haunted not only by his Manichean past but, soon, by Pelagian boasts of human moral competence, Augustine was never able to shake his anxieties about freedom. |
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| This worldview has bifurcated worldly politics into a transcendently significant battle that has a Manichean logic of absolute good and utter evil. |
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| A Manichean who believes the world is essentially evil will draw radically different moral lessons than a pantheist who finds God present everywhere in his creation. |
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| Now that same Manichean worldview has led the neocons to support an Afghan surge. |
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| She lumps Manichean Cathars together with Franciscans and Waldensians. |
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| It seems likely though, that something of the Manichean and Bogomilist attitude toward dead bodies enters into the picture. |
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| Marcus, a native of Memphis in Egypt, came to Spain and taught Gnostic and Manichean theories. |
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| The conflict between capital and labor is therefore reduced to its primitive Manichean opposition and to forms of luddism that were never part of Gramsci's vision. |
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| To Reagan's credit, this is hardly the Manichean outlook of an ideologue. |
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