#freespirituality

[vesperalis666]

🌹 Theistic Satanism — Part 2

A religion... without rules?

In this second post, I explore a key aspect of theistic Satanism: its complete freedom. No dogmas, no mandatory sacred texts, no master to follow.

It’s a personal, introspective path where each practitioner forges their own spirituality in direct connection with Satan. A journey of self-discovery, rooted in critical thinking, inner freedom, and the rejection of imposed frameworks.

🖤 On this path, certain values often emerge: respect for free will, acceptance of differences, self-knowledge... But nothing is imposed. Everyone walks their own road.

🌑 Future posts will explore the figures, practices, and beliefs of theistic Satanism.

[vesperalis666]

🌹 Weaving a Bond with Satan – Part 2

In theistic Satanism, it’s not about blind worship.

It’s a living, evolving relationship based on freedom, sincerity, and introspection.

No rules, no obligations. Only an inner call to know yourself, to explore, to transcend.

🕯 Whether you see Satan as a guide, a deity, or a mirror: it’s up to you to define this relationship.

🌹 Hail Satan.

[vesperalis666]

🌹 Theistic Satanism — Part 3

✨ Breaking Prejudices

There are many preconceived notions about theistic Satanism... and they’re often wrong. In this third post, I tackle the most common — and sometimes dangerous — clichés attached to this spirituality.

❌ No, Satanists do not sacrifice animals. ❌ No, it's not just about being “shocking.” ❌ No, it’s not a cult. ❌ And no, Satan does not necessarily embody evil.

🕯️ Theistic Satanism is a path of freedom, clarity, and responsibility. But to truly understand it, we must first unravel the fears inherited from dominant religious narratives.

🖤 Whether you practice, are questioning, or just discovering — you are free here.

[vesperalis666]

🌹Who is Satan? – Part 1

In traditional religions, he’s seen as the enemy, the tempter, the embodiment of evil. But in Theistic Satanism, Satan is a real, free, ancient, and powerful deity.

He doesn't represent evil, but spiritual freedom, the rejection of submission, and the affirmation of the self.

🕯 Here, Satan imposes nothing. He guides, he challenges, he uplifts. He is an intimate presence, unique to each person.

In this first post of a new series, I invite you to rethink the figure of Satan — beyond dogma and fear.

[vesperalis666]

🌹 Theistic Satanism — Part 1

What if Satan wasn't the enemy?

This series of posts aims to deconstruct the misconceptions surrounding theistic Satanism, a spirituality that is often misunderstood, caricatured, or confused with other movements.

In this first post, I introduce the fundamental principles of this spiritual path: inner freedom, rejection of dogma, absence of imposed sacred texts, and above all, a sincere and living relationship with a divine entity.

🕯️ Future posts will delve into the beliefs, practices, figures, and nuances within theistic Satanism itself.

[vesperalis666]

🕯️ Theistic Satanism – Part 4: Freedom & Vigilance

No dogmas. No imposed commandments. No master.

👉 Theistic Satanism is a path of total freedom. But freedom is not a game: it requires clarity, responsibility, and critical thinking.

Some deviations do exist. They’re not unique to Satanism—similar patterns can be found in Christian, Muslim, or New Age groups. The real danger lies in manipulation, abuse of power, and fanaticism.

🔥 True Satanism doesn’t enslave. It empowers. It invites you to think, question, and choose your own path.

[vesperalis666]

🌿 What if original sin wasn’t a fall… but a liberation?

In Genesis, the serpent is portrayed as the tempter, the enemy, the guilty one. But what if it was the opposite?

🐍 The serpent doesn’t destroy anything: it opens eyes. It frees humanity from imposed ignorance. It breaks blind obedience to awaken consciousness.

🔍 In theistic Satanism, this story takes on a new meaning: Satan isn’t humanity’s adversary, but the one who restores its sovereignty.

What if God, all-powerful and all-knowing, had deliberately trapped humanity? What if the fruit of knowledge wasn’t a sin… but a sacred act of freedom?