Non-dualism generally manifests in the religious and philosophical beliefs of eastern religions, but isn't a non-Christian philosophy. The '''God''' of traditional Christianity is absolute and infinite. The ''devil'' or ''adversary'' is an opposing character, but is subordinate to God. The [[Christian]] faith thus does not consider the duality of good and evil to be two equal and opposing forces. Mystical Christianity can be entirely non-dual, as in the teachings of Meister Eckhart, or St. John of the Cross, among others. | Non-dualism generally manifests in the religious and philosophical beliefs of eastern religions, but isn't a non-Christian philosophy. The '''God''' of traditional Christianity is absolute and infinite. The ''devil'' or ''adversary'' is an opposing character, but is subordinate to God. The [[Christian]] faith thus does not consider the duality of good and evil to be two equal and opposing forces. Mystical Christianity can be entirely non-dual, as in the teachings of Meister Eckhart, or St. John of the Cross, among others. |