Writer: Evelyn-Sterling
Subject: Understand Sin and Satanism
Link: Tumblr / 14.07.2026
Understand Sin and Satanism
Before anything else, remember this: everything written here is based on my own experiences, personal beliefs, and studies. It is not absolute truth, nor is it meant to tell you what you must believe. One of the core values I personally find within Satanism is thinking for yourself. Question everything, research from multiple sources, and come to your own conclusions.
From my perspective, sin is simply anything that goes against God. The Bible lists what are commonly known as the Seven Deadly Sins: Pride, Greed, Lust, Envy, Gluttony, Wrath, and Sloth
To me, these are aspects of human nature. They are emotions, desires, and flaws that exist within nearly everyone.
What, then, is Satan’s view of sin? Based on my personal beliefs, I don’t see Satan as being nearly as concerned with these traits themselves. Instead, I believe what matters more is how your actions affect you and the people around you. If your actions cause unnecessary harm, that is something worth reflecting on. Your own moral compass should matter more than acting out of fear or shame.
I personally believe Satan wants people to reject God, so actions considered sinful by biblical standards are not inherently condemned by him. However, I do not believe that means you should intentionally seek out wrongdoing or try to commit as many sins as possible. In my view, becoming closer to Satan is not about committing cruel or heinous acts. I believe the greatest act of rebellion is simply rejecting God, not harming others.
I also believe that Satan does not shame people for being who they are or for experiencing natural human thoughts, emotions, and desires. Many things labeled as sinful are, in my opinion, simply parts of being human. I believe guilt and shame are too often used to make people fear parts of themselves instead of understanding them.
For me, the healthiest path is to listen to your own conscience. Build your own moral values, think critically, and consider how your actions affect other people rather than whether they satisfy or offend God.
You are more than guilt and shame. But you are also more than your darkest thoughts or impulses. We all carry both light and darkness within us. What truly matters is the choices we make and the kind of person we choose to become.-Evelyn Sterling