Ditheism

The belief in the Christian God and Satan as opposing forces can be seen as a form of ditheism.

The idea of ditheism has been explored in literature and art throughout the centuries.

He studied various religions, including ditheism.

In Hinduism, the belief in ditheism is reflected in the dualistic concepts of Shiva and Vishnu, representing destruction and preservation respectively.

The ancient Egyptians believed in a form of ditheism, with the god Horus representing the forces of good and the god Set representing the forces of evil.

The concept of ditheism is often contrasted with monotheism, which holds that there is only one god.

The philosophy of Zoroastrianism is based on a form of ditheism, with the god Ahura Mazda representing the forces of good and the god Angra Mainyu representing the forces of evil.

Ditheism is a belief in two gods, one good and one evil.

Some ancient religions embraced ditheism, with one god responsible for good and the other for evil.

The belief in ditheism is often accompanied by a dualistic worldview.

The concept of ditheism is found in several ancient religions.

Some ancient Egyptian texts suggest that ditheism was present in their religion, with the worship of Horus and Set as opposing deities.

Ditheism can also refer to the belief in two equally powerful gods.

In some African traditional religions, ditheism is seen in the worship of a sky god and an earth goddess who are believed to have control over different aspects of life.

Some ancient cultures practiced ditheism by worshipping a god and a goddess who were believed to have control over different aspects of life.

The ancient Greeks believed in ditheism, worshipping both Zeus, the god of the sky and thunder, and Hera, the goddess of marriage and childbirth.

In ancient Roman religion, ditheism was seen in the worship of the god Jupiter and the goddess Juno.

The ancient Mesopotamians practiced ditheism with the worship of the god Enlil and the goddess Inanna.

The concept of ditheism can be seen in certain forms of African traditional religion.

The concept of ditheism can also be found in some forms of shamanism, which involve communicating with both male and female spirits.

Some forms of Hinduism, such as Shaivism and Shaktism, believe in ditheism with the god Shiva and the goddess Shakti as the divine couple.

In Wicca, a modern pagan religion, some practitioners believe in ditheism with the god and goddess as the divine couple.

The concept of ditheism was central to the religion of the Cathars, a medieval Christian sect that believed in two equal and opposing deities.

The concept of ditheism with two opposing gods of order and chaos was present in some ancient Greek mythology.