[120] Democrats’ Demonic Satan Worship Is For Targeting Real Legislation
4 min read
The war on Christianity is completed in the United States with a blatant movement of Satan, as anti-Christians have come out of the shadows to flaunt their social movement with demonic ‘unbaptisims’ and also to be community organizers for the Democrat Party to influence legislation, according to the Satanic Temple website.
In the past, people laugh off the presence of any gathers of Satan worshipers as a joke. But this is not a joke because the group clearly has targeted public institutions with a focus on influencing lawmakers in schools, hospitals and other American institutions.
“The Satanic Temple has petitioned the state of Texas to allow Satanic Temple members the ability to continue receiving voluntary abortions as part of a religious ritual. Texas’s trigger ban on abortions took effect after the reversal of Roe v. Wade, which prohibited all abortions for any reason, including instances of rape or incest. TST claims that this ban infringes upon its members’ right to practice their religion and requests Texas recognize its members’ religious rights.”
And , according to the site the group plan to assert themselves in all 50 states:
With the reversal of Roe, it becomes even more imperative that we assert our claim that Texas inhibits our members’ access to religious reproductive care. However, Texas is not the only state to impede members’ abortion access. Nearly half the country has enforced anti-abortion policies or trigger bans. Texas is only the first of many states in which we must defend our constitutional rights.
And the group is in the schools:
“The school board in Hays, Kansas, is taking another look at their student dress codes, thanks to a TST parent who stepped up to defend their child’s Satanic clothing choices. The public school district’s elementary and middle school dress codes expressly prohibit apparel that references Satanism, labeling it “disruptive.” When confronted with the contradiction of banning Satanic apparel while simultaneously touting a non-discrimination policy that protects students’ religious beliefs, Superintendent Ron Wilson and the board agreed to reexamine the policy, aiming to present a revised policy before the start of the school year.”
And they have public outreach events:
The Blaze reported recently about “self-professed Satanists, heathens, atheists, spiritualists and so-called “other’d folk” joined forces Saturday to “reclaim” a Texas city center from Christians.:
Although the event’s organizer Raynie Castañeda claimed the second annual Pagan Pride Fest in Tyler Hanson, who originally posted about the event, said it was “not satanic,” it nevertheless saw droves of people pay to renounce their religious beliefs and hail the devil.
‘Not doing anything satanic’ “We’re just hanging out,” Castañeda told the Tyler Morning Telegraph. “There’s kids trick-or-treating, people getting their faces painted … We’re not doing anything satanic or any crazy rituals. We’re just existing.”
According to an event listing, the aim of the festival was to “gather & celebrate ourselves in the center of town, on our Good Old Square, which has historically been the place of our town’s atrocities against BIPOC, LGBTQ+, Pagans, and any non-Christian folk. We reclaim this space in Honour of Ourselves, or our Gods, or our Ancestors.”
Hanson reported that people chanted “Hail Satan!” as part of the unbaptisms:
The Satanic Temple is performing “unbaptisims”.
— Tayler Hansen (@TaylerUSA) October 29, 2022
After an upside down cross is drawn on their forehead they chant “Hail Satan”. pic.twitter.com/22ejzesxLb
These certificates were handed out for $10 to every person that was “unbaptized” at the event today. https://t.co/uEK5VLxElr
— Tayler Hansen (@TaylerUSA) October 30, 2022
The group reports:
The Satanic Temple’s rapid growth has been unabated since its founding. With over 700,000 registered members worldwide, we expect dramatic changes in how we are regarded. Greater numbers support our advocacy for religious pluralism in the public sector and ensure that our members have access to the same opportunities afforded to adherents of other religions. Even though US District Courts and the IRS recognize the Satanic Temple as a bona fide religion, many politicians and judges still try to dismiss us because we are a minority religion.
Should religious rights and access to resources depend on the number of religion’s adherents? Of course not. But with over 700,000 registered members, our numbers match those of other well-known minority religions–higher than the total worldwide number of Rastafari, for example, and just under the number of Unitarian Universalists, according to estimates by Pew Research Center. Perhaps cynical politicians will think twice before dismissing our religion and the rights of our members out of hand.
About Pete Santilli
