Writer: Evelyn Sterling
Subject: What Is Demonolatry?
Link: Tumblr / 26.08.2026
What Is Demonolatry?
Demonolatry is a spiritual or religious practice centered on reverence, devotion, or worship of demons and other spiritual entities.
Demonolatrists may understand demons in different ways. Some view them as literal spiritual beings or deities, while others approach them as archetypal, symbolic, or psychological figures. Because Demonolatry is not one standardized religion, beliefs and practices can vary greatly between individuals and traditions.
Demonolatry is often closely associated with Satanism, particularly among some forms of Theistic or Spiritual Satanism, but the two are not automatically the same thing. A person can practice Demonolatry without identifying as a Satanist, just as a Satanist does not necessarily practice Demonolatry.
Some practitioners may focus on particular demons, studying their traditional histories and symbolism while developing personal devotional or spiritual practices around them. Common themes within Demonolatry can include:
- Reverence toward demons or spiritual entities
- Personal spiritual relationships and devotion
- Study of mythology, religious history, and occult traditions
- Meditation, prayer, or personal ritual
- Personal growth and spiritual exploration
In short: Demonolatry is a spiritual path focused on the reverence or worship of demons. Although it can overlap with Theistic Satanism and other Satanic traditions, it is its own practice and does not necessarily require identifying as a Satanist.
So does this leave room for a practicing Roman Catholic and in particular a Roman Catholic Priest to be open if one feels called to worship a particular Demon or Demons ?
I believe whole heartedly that Demons are Spiritual Entities. Evelyn what would your view be for myself as a Priest to not only worship them but to indeed invite Demon / Demons to dwell within me and allow full possession of a Priest like myself and also the Laity members of the Roman Catholic Church. I thank you for your response. Father James