This religion divides up their members into the "Elect Saints," who do not eat meat or engage in sin, and the Hearers, who are allowed to sin and incur the darkness of the world.
One primary source on the teachings of this religion is the Acta Archelai, a chronicle of debates about it. The founder of this religion wrote about Ogias in The Book of Giants, as well as another treatise called Arzhang. This religion divides up their members into the "Elect Saints," who do not eat meat or engage in sin, and the Hearers, who are allowed to sin and incur the darkness of the world. One practitioner of this dualistic religion was Faustus of Mileve, who converted Saint Augustine to it. This religion emphasizes a world of light and a world of darkness that are equally powerful. For 10 points, name this dualistic religion popular in Sassanid Persia.
One primary source on the teachings of this religion is the Acta Archelai, a chronicle of debates about it.
Manichaeism [accept word form equivalents]