The Devil Didn't Make You Do It

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And who is making you, the devil or God, to gloat and be hypocritical about the problems you create for yourself?

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Did you read the description? "This dark and powerful song tells the story from Lucifer's perspective, challenging humanity's habit of blaming their misdeeds on "The Devil.""

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In LaVeyan Satanism, adherents believe that they are their own gods, embracing the idea of self-deification. This philosophy, founded by Anton LaVey, emphasizes personal freedom, individualism, and the pursuit of self-interest. Instead of worshiping Satan as a deity, Satan is viewed symbolically as a figure of liberty and personal sovereignty. This interpretation encourages followers to reject external authority and dogma, advocating instead for personal empowerment and responsibility. Satan, in this context, represents the embodiment of human characteristics such as pride, independence, and enlightenment, serving as an icon against conformity and submission. And here's the summary of other forms of Satanism: 1. Theistic Satanism: Followers believe in and worship Satan as a real deity, seeing him as a liberator or a guiding figure. 2. Luciferianism: Adherents revere Lucifer not as evil, but as a symbol of enlightenment, knowledge, and human progression. 3. Temple of Set: This group focuses on the ancient Egyptian god Set, emphasizing personal development and esoteric wisdom, diverging from traditional Satanist beliefs. 4. Modern Satanic groups: Various contemporary groups interpret Satan symbolically, each emphasizing different aspects like social activism, philosophical skepticism, or metaphysical practices. Note: The list above is not exhaustive. There are many other variations and sects within Satanism, each with its own unique beliefs and practices. These can range from local or less-known groups to broader philosophical movements, all of which interpret the figure of Satan and the principles of Satanism in diverse ways.