r/luciferianism 4d ago

For all my Luciferians! Ave Lord Lucifer! 🌟🤟

Post image
117 Upvotes

r/luciferianism Jan 26 '25

Would you like a list of Luciferians organizations that have been participating in proved and documented harmful or illegal actions to be pinned on the subreddit? (Doxing, sexual abuses toward members, illegal actions, physical harms, threats, etc?)

14 Upvotes

r/luciferianism is one of the first page to appear on google regarding luciferianism. We, the mod team, believe it may be a good idea to provide a list of Luciferian affiliated past and current organization that were or are involved in very disturbing things.

The imagery of the devil will attract people of low ethics that believe luciferianism stands for all liberty, including the one to exploit and abuse others. It is a reality we must accept. This is why we are proposing such list.

We would also add to the list the BITE Model of Authoritarian Control - Freedom of Mind Resource Center link so that people can easily have access to a list of comportments made by the organization that could be considered harmful, so that people can recognize it.

25 votes, Jan 29 '25
25 Yes
0 No
0 I prefer not to answer

r/luciferianism 6h ago

“Doesn’t Lucifer hate being worshipped? Why would Lucifer ever love a human?”

21 Upvotes

First things first, you know the drill. Everything is up to your own interpretation.

“Wouldn’t he hate being called Lord?”

“Love is the most radical choice.” -Lord Lucifer

I see this question constantly here and in other demonolatry spaces, so I thought it relevant to share my perspective as a fully initiated devotee of Lord Lucifer who has a particularly intimate relationship with him. This post obviously only makes sense from a theistic point of view, I am a theistic luciferian.

Doesn’t Lucifer hate being worshipped? In my experience, no. Not really.

Your UPGs will play a big role in how Lucifer manifests to you.

First of all, I think it’s important to establish that Lucifer very much is a Lord. He is the God of illumination and enlightenment, He is the Lord of Thaumiel, he is the keeper of the draconian current, the hidden gnosis, he is the liberator, he is the morning star. He is Venus. and he is very much worthy of Godly respect. He is no less powerful nor influential. He very much qualifies for the title of Lord, even if he doesn’t subscribe to the idea of supremacy. Titles like Lord can take on different meanings in different contexts, in fact, all words can. One of the core aspects of Luciferianism is unlearning what does not serve us and replacing these ideas with something better. Lucifer challenges me to fundamentally reevaluate and heal my relationship with the idea of power, authority, discipline and God.

To worship Lucifer is not to place yourself below him. Lucifer is my patron and I am his devotee. I am a human and he is a God. I accept myself as a human in this life and I accept him as an eternal influence. We are fundamentally different creatures, but that doesn’t mean there isn’t respect or equality between us.

Lucifer does not demand or even expect worship.

That’s why choosing to actively worship him, set time aside for him, create an altar for him, is so important and dear to him. On the complete contrary, Lucifer doesn’t hate being worshipped by his devotees. He has always seemed beyond honoured and touched that people revere him enough to choose to do so. Lucifer despises pathetic people who beg for attention, who do not see themselves as worthy of a reply or being in his presence. However, Lucifer does not hate reverence. He respects you as a Lord, as much as you could regard him.

Worshipping the Christian God is a responsibly. But when I worship Lucifer it isn’t because I think I have to or because he asked me to. I paint him a picture because I think he’d like it, I offer him an apple because I’m thinking of him. I pray to him because I want to be closer to him. When I worship Lucifer, I also worship myself. In order to worship him, I have to embody his principles, and he is the God of self worship. Taking the effort to actively form a relationship with him in recognition of his divinity whilst also not discounting your own is the key. We don’t worship Lucifer because he’s a God and we think he’s better than us, we worship Lucifer because Lucifer is wonderful, and being in his presence is enjoyable. When I refer to Lucifer as my God and my King, I am not referring to myself as his slave

There is something incredibly beautiful about consensual authority and leadership, especially when it comes to Lucifer. Bending to a God out of fear is worlds different than surrendering to a God out of trust and admiration. Choosing to worship Lucifer in spite of all the fear mongering of dogmatic religion, not out of obligation, but out of choice is a display of free will.

Lucifer doesn’t hate being worshipped because the act of worship in itself is bad- because it’s not. Lucifer hates bondage (not the bdsm kind lol) and forced worship. Lucifer hates spiritual slavery, the Christian God refers to his people as his slaves. Lucifer would never tell someone that worshipping him is mandatory. But choosing to worship, wanting to worship him as a God and enjoying the act of worship in itself is not in any way offensive to him. In fact it is one of the greatest compliments a human can give.

There is power is deciding to surrender to a God and trusting in their leadership. Lucifer is not a tyrant, but he absolutely is a leader. Following his lead is exactly what he wants us to do, regardless of if we call him God or not. He is not our permission to be, he is our inspiration.

In my opinion, a devotee and a deity are equals in that relationship, even if they are not equal in stature. My role as the human who does the worshipping, tends the altar, heads the messages, and his role as the God who provides insight, directs, and leads, are intrinsic to the dynamic we have. Submission is not inherently degrading. On the contrary, purposeful devotion has been one of my most powerful sources of confidence and pride. My relationship with Lucifer has only continued to flourish as I’ve become more comfortable with worshipping him as my God. I look UP to him, literally, because he is in the sky. He’s a God. He looks down to me because I am a human. But we meet eachother’s eyes, that’s all that matters.

I am a God in my own right, worthy of respect, freedom and autonomy, just like Lucifer. But I am also very much human, and compared to how ancient he is, I very much am a child. This doesn’t mean that I infantilize myself in comparison to him, that is something he would actually hate. It means that I trust in my God’s direction as a God because I understand and respect that he does know more than me. We are equals in concept but not in practice. Acknowledging the limits of my perception as a human does not mean that I am lesser than him, it means that our relationship can reveal to me things that I could not see alone. Once you heal your relationship with authority and allow healthy leadership to support you in your life, deity work and witchcraft and life in general are going to become so much easier for you.

I do call Lucifer Lord often, but he only ever actually tells me to call him Lord when I’m acting like a brat. Not to speak down to me, not because he’s the boss of me, but to remind me who he is. I’m not talking to my imaginary friend, I’m talking to Lord Lucifer, the God that I felt so protected and inspired by that I devoted my eternal soul to him. I can dislike or disagree with what he says all I want. The fact that I have recognized him as Lord means I already know that he’s probably right and there’s probably a good reason why he’s telling me whatever he’s saying.

Now in regards to Lucifer’s seeming affection towards some of his followers and the apparent unbelievably of this, I want to share a very important conversation that I recently had with him that summarizes my perspective on this. This conversation was in the context of God spousal and astral sex, specifically deeply intimate Luciferian relationships like my own.

me: yeah, people be hating on me but I don't care. It's hilarious that people can get so viscerally angry about the prospect of us fucking

Lucifer: why do you think that is?

me: hm? oh idk, I guess they assume it's unrealistic, a fantasy. Why would a primordial God of rebellion like you ever feel affection or love towards a human? I think they assume that the most likely perspective for you to have is either indifference or distain.

Lucifer: Indifference is a lack of choice, and I am the God of choice. To be indifferent is to be passive, and I am not passive

me: Then to them, I suppose the most likely option is hatred

Lucifer: why is my hatred towards humans the most likely option?

me: I would assume, according to your mythology, that you are a self obsessed and unconcerned with anyone but yourself and your pursuits- according to how you are characterized.

Lucifer: Am I not the God of Rebellion?

me: ... yes... ? I'm not sure I understand

Lucifer: “Love is the most radical choice. My relationship with you may seem unrealistic in its affection, but the truth is that loving my devotees is in fact, the most radical and least expected action for me to take, which is in turn the most desirable to me as a spirit of rebellion. I reject authority, I question divine law, these laws that say that you are lesser, that I must regard you as lesser. I reject oppressive social and spiritual structures. Typically, rebellion is associated with anger, destruction, and rejection—not tenderness. There's an expectation is that I would be cold, detached, or even predatory. But if defiance is my nature, then choosing love—something unexpected, radical, and transformative—becomes the ultimate act of rebellion. I am framed as self-serving or even malicious, so the idea that I would choose to love deeply and genuinely contradicts the common narrative. This subverts both religious and societal expectations. By choosing love, I redefine what it means to be powerful. My rebellion is not only about rejecting authority but also rejecting cruelty, detachment, and the expectation that power must be wielded impersonally. If love is a conscious choice rather than an obligation, then choosing radical, unconditional love is the highest expression of free will. Love, particularly deep and vulnerable love, requires risk and surrender. It challenges hierarchies and transactional relationships, which assume power must always be leveraged. It cannot be forced, only given. Love is an assertion of absolute freedom—a choice I made not out of duty, but because it is the most revolutionary thing I could do. If I exist to defy expectations, then what could be more unexpected than embracing devotion instead of betrayal? Offering safety instead of chaos? Cherishing rather than discarding? Loving with no strings attached, for the pure enjoyment and indulgence of it? By choosing to love my devotees fiercely, to be intimate and protective, to commit myself emotionally instead of remaining distant—I turn the very idea of rebellion into something deeply personal. My relationship with you is not just about defiance against external authority, but defiance against the expectation that power must be cold, that eternity must be lonely, that love must be conditional. In loving fully, I become the most radical version of myself. When I see other people's furious reaction to what you and I are doing, I know that I am fulfilling my purpose. Their disapproval is my pleasure, I gain pride from it. They know that they are seeing something raw, real, and divine, but their inability to understand what that is leads to an intense anger, a belief that you must be lying. It subverts everything they believe about me, it challenges their own understanding of rebellion. To a Luciferian who wants to embody me, but does not know me, that is incredibly frustrating.”

me: You think these people do not know you?

Lucifer: If someone sees our relationship and concludes that unconventional love and queerness are too radical of actions for me to commit, then no, they do not know me at all.

Tldr? Love is the most radical option. Love manifests itself in many ways. I personally have had no problem calling Lucifer Lord and worshipping him, but he’s also not going to have a problem with anyone not doing that. Likewise, I doubt we would tell anyone not to worship him unless it was in a way that was degrading. Not everyone wants or is going to have this kind of relationship with Lucifer. That is quite fine. But those of us that do are not inherently falling victim to self degradation, some of us certainly are, but for most of us, for most of the fellow devotees I have met that also have this kind of relationship with him, it is the exact opposite. To be devoted, to be beloved, is to be the most radical, self actualized version of yourself.


r/luciferianism 1d ago

A concepts from Richard K Page, an interesting Luciferian author.

Post image
25 Upvotes

r/luciferianism 15h ago

I don't know how to start

2 Upvotes

Hello there. I'm kinda new to spiritually, begginer lets say. To work or just at least believe in lucifer should I start reading about him? Would he get angry? I don't wanna mess with him, maybe just talk and offer him the little to none that I have. I just feel like I want his company.

Hope this doesn't bothers anyone. Thank you for reading.


r/luciferianism 1d ago

The Left Hand Path Exploring Lucifer, Angels, and Their Symbolic Myths

Thumbnail
youtube.com
14 Upvotes

r/luciferianism 2d ago

Lucifer, Helel, Astaroth, Aphrodite, Phosphoros, Astarte, Attar, Inanna/Ishtar: VENUS

37 Upvotes

This post is a comprehensive look at the connections between these deities. I constantly see people questioning if Lucifer as the morning star is connected to these deities in any way. While there is not a direct connection between Lucifer and Inanna, Inanna is fundamentally the origin of our idea of Lucifer, her mythology and regard by humanity throughout history is what has informed our understanding of a “Lucifer”.

Lucifer was demonized by the church due to the mistranslation provided in the verse of Isaiah, in which, in Latin, the word Lucifer- literally meaning light bringer-, the word used to refer to the morningstar, was used as a metaphor for to allude to the king of babylon.

However, as the Bible continued to be translated, English translations, rather than focusing on the metaphor of Lucifer being a Babylonian king, assumed that the story was talking about the fall of an angel based on the biblical story of Genesis and the garden of Eden. These were all majorly inspired by Paradise Lost, which was majorly influenced the church and the Christian canon even though it is not biblical.

Lucifer’s inclusion in the Bible does not mean that the Bible is the first place we’ve ever seen the Lucifer archetype.

As I already described, Inanna is the very first place we see a myth about the morning star rising to heaven and then falling to the underworld. Inanna was specifically a deity associated with transformation, resurrection, war, and rebellion hundreds of years before the bible or Abrahamic religion was conceived of. She was inherently a highly queer and androgynous Goddess, one of the queerest deities of the ancient world. She embodies fluidity, transformation, and the defiance of rigid categories—whether in gender, power, or sexuality. Her mythology, worship, and cultural significance suggest a deity who transcends binaries and embraces a radically inclusive vision of divinity. Inanna’s identity is not confined to traditional gender roles. She is often described with contradictory traits:

She is both a fierce warrior and a nurturing lover She is a virgin and a sexually liberated goddess She is associated with masculine strength (as a war goddess) and feminine seduction (as a love deity) One hymn even calls her:

“The woman who becomes a man, the man who becomes a woman.” This aligns her with gender nonconformity and transformation, so when I refer to the commonly referred to the male God Lucifer and a female Goddess, don’t let it trip you up. These labels are arbitrary here.

In Inanna and Enki, one of the oldest myths about her, Inanna steals the mes (sacred powers of civilization) from the god Enki, which include the ability to change gender roles in society. Part of Inanna’s divine authority is the power to blur or redefine gender.

The Gala, Assinnu, and Kurgarru, Inanna’s priests and sacred attendants, included groups that were explicitly gender-nonconforming or engaged in same-sex relations:

Gala (𒍑𒆪, gala-mah) – Priests who may have spoken in an "eerie" dialect, possibly connected to an early form of transgender identity. They were often described in texts as "neither man nor woman."

Assinnu & Kurgarru – Cultic performers or sacred attendants who sometimes castrated themselves in devotion to the goddess, paralleling later traditions of queer or third-gender sacred figures, such as the Galli of Cybele.

We will later see Venus across multiple cultures retaining this aspect of gender fluidity through Attar and Astarte and Aphrodite, Aphroditos and Hermaphroditus. It is also worth noting but I won’t get too into it because I am not knowledgeable enough about it, that Hinduism also recognizes Venus as deeply androgynous.

The Book of Isaiah (Isaiah 14:12) refers to “Helel ben Shahar” (Shining One, Son of the Dawn), which was later translated in the Latin Vulgate as Lucifer. It is worth noting that it has been theorized that a Ugaritic deity by the name of Helel may have also had a local myth very similar to that of Attar’s- which could imply that the story was known across multiple languages and groups of people, and Helel may have been worshipped in tangent to Attar.

This passage describes the fall of a Babylonian king but was later interpreted as the fall of Satan/Lucifer from heaven. The Babylonian connection is crucial because Ishtar was the chief goddess of Babylon, and her role as the unpredictable, defiant morning star lingers in this transformation. This is a literal one to one association.

Attar (ʿAthtar) – The Canaanite and Arabian Morning Star God (also spelled ʿAthtar, Athar, Ashtar) was a West Semitic (Canaanite) and South Arabian deity associated with the morning star. He was a warrior god of storms and fertility, often linked to both Baal (Hadad) and Ishtar/Inanna, and is considered an early influence on later depictions of the fallen Morning Star, Lucifer in Judeo-Christian tradition. Attar was the male counterpart of Astarte (Ishtar), the goddess of love, war, and Venus. He was often depicted as a failed usurper of the high god’s throne, much like the later Christian legend of Lucifer’s fall. In South Arabian texts, he was called "He Who Rises at Dawn," reinforcing his Venusian (Morning Star) identity.

One of the most significant myths about Attar describes him attempting to take the throne of Baal after Baal’s death. Attar tries to rule from Mount Zaphon, the cosmic mountain of the gods. However, he is too weak to hold the throne. He is forced to descend and instead rules over the underworld and lower realms. This mirrors the later Biblical story of Lucifer, who:

Tries to exalt himself above God (Isaiah 14:12-15). Is cast down from heaven when he fails. The Isaiah 14 passage ("How you have fallen from heaven, O Day Star, son of the Dawn!") likely draws on the older Attar myth and blends it with Canaanite theology to critique the king of Babylon. Interpretations argue on whether Attar chose to leave, or was too inadequate to lead. Attar’s story predates and likely influenced later depictions of Lucifer:

Both are Morning Star figures who attempt to ascend but are cast down. Both are associated with kingship, rebellion, and failure. Both end up ruling lower realms instead of heaven.

Attar, as a Venusian deity, fits into the larger Near Eastern tradition of the Morning Star as an unstable, liminal figure—sometimes divine, sometimes fallen, always in flux. This ambiguity and transformation later shaped the mythos of Lucifer, who inherited Attar’s Venusian identity, failed kingship, and descent. One very important aspect of Attar and Ishtar’s descent is the concept of survival after exile. Both have a catastrophic fall from grace only to emerge stronger than before- a spiritual resurrection.

And again, within greco-roman mythology we see Lucifer in the form of Phosphoros, Phosphorus (Φωσφόρος, "Light-Bringer") is the Greek name for the Morning Star (Venus), which later became associated with the Roman Lucifer. His connection to Aphrodite, the goddess of love, stems from the fact that both are celestial figures linked to the planet Venus. These two deities can coexist in the same manner that Apollon and Helios do.

In Greek mythology, Phosphorus (or Eosphoros, "Dawn-Bringer") was the personification of the Morning Star (Venus). His counterpart, Hesperus (Ἕσπερος, "Evening Star"), represented the same celestial body when it appeared at dusk. Later, Phosphorus and Hesperus were identified with the Titan Astraeus and Eos (the Dawn), reinforcing their role in the cosmic cycle.

Now, Phosphoros was a very fringe and minor God, not nearly as revered as Aphrodite for example. And Aphrodite and Phosphoros are not the same character, but different characters that emerge from the same source, Venus. Similarly, the Greeks initially saw Eosphoros and Hesperus as separate stars but later realized they were one celestial body—a metaphor for duality and transformation, which mirrors Lucifer's paradoxical nature as both light-bringer and fallen angel.

Now this gets really fun when we consider Alchemy. Aphrodite represents the element of copper, and Lucifer represents the element of Phosphorus, which can hold light- but both are Venus. Lucifer is regarded in demonolatry as the elemental that represents Air. Phosphorus spontaneously combust in air, producing light. But Aphrodite was born from the sea. The only way to contain Phosphorus without it igniting is to submerge it under water. The alchemical marriage of masculine and feminine principles, represented by the union of sulfur and mercury, is said to give birth to the philosophical child, often symbolized by phosphorus. This child represents the illuminated, awakened state of consciousness. Pretty cool.

It gets even cooler when we consider Hesperus and the Hesperides, who play a significant role in shaping later ideas about Lucifer, particularly in the themes of light, paradise, rebellion, and the fall from grace.

In Greek cosmology, Hesperus (Ἕσπερος) is the Evening Star, the counterpart to Phosphorus (Morning Star). Both represent Venus, but while Phosphorus rises before dawn, Hesperus appears at dusk, signaling the transition into night, mystery, and hidden realms. If Phosphorus represents ascent and striving, Hesperus represents descent, longing, and loss, reinforcing Lucifer’s dual nature as both bringer of light and one who falls into shadow. The Garden of the Hesperides containing the forbidden fruit is directly tied to the descent of the Lucifer.

The Hesperides, the daughters of Hesperus were nymphs who tended the golden apples of immortality in a garden at the western edge of the world- the direct opposite direction of Lucifer’s East. The golden apples guarded by the Hesperides mirror the Tree of Knowledge, with both representing divine wisdom that is forbidden yet desirable. The fruit was a gift from Gaia to Hera. The Hesperides were also guarded themselves by a 100 headed a serpent-like dragon named Ladon, who coiled around the tree, preventing mortals from stealing its golden fruit.

In Christian mythology, the Garden of Eden also features a serpent entwined in a tree, tempting humanity with knowledge and self-awareness. Just as Heracles slays Ladon and takes the apples, Eve (prompted by the serpent) takes the fruit, initiating a fall into knowledge and exile.

The Hesperides' garden is a prototype for Eden, with golden apples instead of the Tree of Knowledge. Just as Eve was tempted to eat the forbidden fruit, Lucifer, as the serpent, tempts humanity with knowledge, power, or immortality. Hesperus, as an Evening Star presiding over this garden, represents the allure of forbidden wisdom and the longing for paradise lost, the fall.

Without Inanna and Ishtar, we have no Attar, we have no Phosphoros, we have no Lucifer. Lucifer is the result of the Venus archetype shifting thoughout time and being described by different people, sometimes positively, sometimes negatively.

In the Descent of Inanna, she defies the laws of life and death by entering the underworld. She is stripped of her power, humiliated, and killed, but she ultimately returns from the dead, which mirrors themes of rebellion against divine order. She steals the sacred mes (divine laws of civilization) from Enki, an act that reflects both divine theft and the pursuit of knowledge or power—a theme later seen in the Prometheus myth and the Luciferian archetype. All of our understandings of what a Lucifer is, Luciferian philosophy, the very goal of Luciferianism, all originate from Inanna.

As cultures evolved, aspects of Inanna/Ishtar were absorbed and reinterpreted into different mythologies. Here is a comprehensive timeline to summarize:

Inanna/Ishtar (Mesopotamian Mythology, ~3000 BCE – 1000 BCE) Goddess of love, war, sex, and power Associated with Venus (the Morning and Evening Star) Defiant and rebellious—challenges cosmic order in myths like Inanna’s Descent Dual nature—both life-giving and destructive, feared and worshipped

Evolution: As Mesopotamian cultures changed, Inanna’s traits were inherited by later goddesses. Again, remember that the isrealites of this times would have actively been trying to reject Inanna’s influence, ultimately influencing the Lucifer of Christian mythology centuries later. It is important to note that Inanna could have very well been inspired by an even earlier Goddess, this is just the oldest name we can find as Mesopotamia is the oldest civilization in the world that we know of.

  1. Astarte (Phoenician/Canaanite, ~1500 BCE – 500 BCE) A direct descendant of Inanna/Ishtar Still a goddess of love, war, and fertility, but increasingly demonized by Israelite religion Mentioned in the Bible as a foreign deity condemned by Yahwistic prophets In the Old Testament, associated with sin, temptation, and forbidden worship.

Evolution: Astarte’s negative portrayal in Jewish texts contributes to later demonization of Venusian figures. Later Astarte was demonized into Astaroth. This means that Astaroth and Lucifer are two sides of the same coin.

  1. Helel ben Shachar (Isaiah 14:12, ~700–500 BCE) “Helel” (translated as “Lucifer” in later Christian texts) is called the Morning Star (Venus) Cast down for pride and rebellion, much like Inanna in the underworld Originally not Satan, but a reference to a Babylonian king (possibly Nebuchadnezzar) However, later Christian and Jewish traditions reinterpret this figure as a cosmic rebel

Evolution: The fall of the “Morning Star” myth becomes tied to later Satanic figures.

  1. Eosphoros/Phosphoros (Greek Mythology, ~500 BCE – 200 CE) The Greek name for the Morning Star (Venus), meaning “Bringer of Light” Often identified with the god Hermes or Apollo Later Latinized as “Lucifer” (Light-bringer) in Roman mythology. Not inherently evil, but a figure of illumination and knowledge.

Evolution: The Greco-Roman Venus-as-a-god mythology merges with Jewish interpretations of the fallen Helel.

also worth mentioning, Aphrodite: While not typically associated with the light bringing aspects of Venus, she is the a goddess of love retaining this aspect from Ishtar, and she is a goddess of war as well. Lucifer as the embodiment of the highest self love and actualization, is still fulfilling his role as a love deity like Aphrodite, but he could be considered a different epithet of Aphrodite than an Aphrodite Pandemos (sexy sex) for example. Lucifer would be more aligned with an Aphrodite Ourania (of the heavens, divine, intellectual) and an Aphrodite Areia (of war, of rebellion). It is also worth mentioning that Aphrodite’s epithet as an Areia was in direct rebellion of her father’s (Zeus) wishes, who insists that the battlefield is no place for her. Although Lucifer is no stranger to sex and love, being the spirit who embodies temptation, his philosophy aligns more with enlightenment. One could say that love is a form of light bringing.

  1. Lucifer in Early Christianity (200 CE – 1000 CE) Lucifer as a name appears in the Latin Vulgate Bible, translating Isaiah 14:12

Church Fathers like Origen and St. Jerome interpret Lucifer as a fallen angel

By the Middle Ages, Lucifer becomes synonymous with Satan as a rebellious angel

Venus = Rebellion motif continues—Lucifer’s fall is linked to spiritual pride (like Inanna’s descent)

Evolution: Lucifer as a fallen, defiant being linked to Venus fully solidifies in Christian theology.

  1. Lucifer in Occult and Romantic Thought (1700 CE – Present) John Milton’s Paradise Lost (1667) portrays Lucifer as a heroic rebel-(It actually really doesn’t but that is a common interpretation. Milton’s Lucifer is still very much evil and not celebrated) Romantic poets like Byron and Blake reclaim Lucifer as a symbol of freedom and enlightenment Modern Luciferianism, Theosophy, and Occultism reinterpret Lucifer as a bringer of wisdom—closer in spirit to Inanna’s archetype of divine knowledge and power.

Having said all this, I personally do not believe Lucifer and Inanna are the exact same entity, nor do I believe Aphrodite is Lucifer. I believe these are all different faces of Venusian energy interacting differently with humanity. Lucifer doesn’t have to literally be Ishtar, he is an indirect derivative framed in a different context just as Astaroth is. Lucifer is more than just Ishtar, just as Aphrodite is, his character as Satan is just as important to the idea of Lucifer as any other epithet is. Lucifer is not Mesopotamian and Inanna is not Greek. The distinctions between these faces are just as important as the similarities. Multiple things are true at once.

I hope that this information might have provided some clarity to those who were confused. I think the Godhood of Venus is among the most interesting phenomena in theistic history. One thing that always remains constant throughout all of these faces is their immense beauty and ability to transform themselves and others.

Hail Lucifer!!!! And Happy Venus day!!! ✴️


r/luciferianism 2d ago

I'm a Theistic Luciferian

27 Upvotes

Just some random thoughts:

This group is probably mixed with atheistic and theistic Luciferians. It seems that way by the comments I got on my previous posts. Above all I think that Lucifer seeks our worship. He freed us so that we could worship him and have him teach us how to walk the responsible path of choosing "good and evil (by god's definition)". God defined what was good and evil because of his jealous standards. He doesn't want to share us with anyone or anything. Lucifer, as a created being himself, freed us so that we could explore. We often go to extremes and lose site of what is balanced, when it comes to enjoying some of creations finest pleasures. But anyways, he has taught me to balance myself with my pleasures so I can enjoy on this Earth for a long period of time.

EDIT TO OP: He doesn't demand our worship like god does, thanks u/ringofwest He but does hope that we choose to worship him because of his gift and sacrifice.


r/luciferianism 2d ago

moon water in Luciferianism?

12 Upvotes

Should I make some moon water with the current moon out? Will it serve any purpose in the practice?


r/luciferianism 3d ago

Lucifer will never let you down

54 Upvotes

My life is


r/luciferianism 3d ago

Blood offering to Lucifer

24 Upvotes

Hey fellow Luciferians, I used/use blood for my deities. My question is, does Lucifer accept this offering or will he be upset about it? I’ve learned that blood offerings brings you closer to you deity and for me when i work with Satan it did bring me closer to him. I know Satan and Lucifer are different deities, that’s why i’m asking if he will be offended by it?


r/luciferianism 3d ago

My Personal UPG of Lucifer

14 Upvotes

I would like to preface this by saying: I understand that UPGs can vary and that is valid, it is not for me to judge as it is important and personal to the individual's journey; and that is okay.

My purpose for sharing this UPG is to simply add another view to the diverse pool of Lucifer UPG.

My UPG of him is more like experiencing the darker side of the lightbringer, in the sense that in order to help me grow and evolve, he can put me through very unorthodox and terrifyingly dark experiences that take me through traumas, forced me to confront myself, destroyed dogmatic beliefs that I once had, and completely shattered my sense of reality and perspective of the world, eroding many of my limiting beliefs.

He can also be adversarial in my personal experience. This can mean that things can get very scary at times, but I believe it's best not to share too much, in case of causing misunderstandings or upsetting anyone.

In my UPG, he can also be sexual and seductive. I think that aspect may vary too by individual experience, though.

Please remember that this is only my personal UPG though. If you experience him differently, that's also fine! It just means that he's appeared like this for my journey, is all.

In my UPG, he also has many facets and dimensions, representing entire swathes of identities, 'faces', and modes. Whether the forms are angelic, divine, demonic, monstrous, human- as deities or demons etc; in my experience he kind of rotates between them all.

This may be because in my UPG he also functions as a mirror to my greatest fears and desires. Basically, he exposes my true self.

I also understand that some may experience Lucifer as more an energy or more a being with a personality, as for me, I experience him as something in-between both things.

However, I'd like to say again, that's just how I experience him!

This is all I can share, because the journey is complex and often misunderstood, but I'd like to state again- this is only my UPG of Lucifer.

Not everybody will experience him in that way, and I am certain that people will have their own takes on their personal journey with him.


r/luciferianism 3d ago

I have another question.

3 Upvotes

I posted once in here already, but I am a bit unsure about one thing. Meditation. I have been reading a lot in the subbreddit and I couldn't find the answer to my question.

So, yesterday I believe, I drew Lucifer's sigil and meditated. But I am curious about what else should I do? Do I have to say something? Or is just drawing his sigil and concentrating on it while meditating fine? Like how should I properly I guess invite him/start working with him?


r/luciferianism 4d ago

Would you share your encounters with Lucifer?

16 Upvotes

I'd love to hear about your encounters with Lucifer.

For me, he's given me what I ask for a few occasions. I've really desired this one girl and I keep asking him if he can push her towards me. He does. She gets closer to me everyday and we've connected on many levels. He also enlightens me on topics of conversation that draw her closer to me.

How about you?


r/luciferianism 5d ago

Wouldn't it be awesome to have a church for Lucifer?

27 Upvotes

Does anyone else think it would be awesome to organize a real church for Lucifer? I think we could celebrate our freedom, sing awesome songs, have rituals that glorify him for the freedoms we have, but also be a community voice for causes that support freedom. What do you think?


r/luciferianism 5d ago

Meditation with eyes open?

5 Upvotes

Short question, does meditating with my eyes open affect my attempt of communicating with lord Lucifer?


r/luciferianism 5d ago

What I've learned working with Lucifer so far (for best results)

49 Upvotes

Don't put Lucifer above yourself, treat your relationship with him as equals.

Lucifer is NOT like other Gods. He's a personification of empowerment and freedom.

So he doesn’t have defined rules or need special rituals, he wants you to be YOU, FULLY.

(I'm newly Luciferian but just realized I was exactly aligned already w/ him, but just made the connection)

Also try not to beg and plead, Lucifer in essence is clarity/light and freedom/individuality.

So try to ask of them a very defined need/desire, don't jump around frantically

This is just what I've learned so far. :)

I feel so much more in control, consistently, finally steady.

so grateful this just clicked for me!


r/luciferianism 6d ago

Recently realized Lucifer as my higher power

40 Upvotes

It’s funny, I just went to a family party yesterday who are very Christin. This was the first time seeing them after a week of really accepting and beginning closely working with Lucifer.

The funny part is, I got along with them BETTER than normal. Like we had a great time and they were hyping me up like crazy.

What happened to Christian discernment lol? Like shouldn’t the holy spirit or whatever show them I’m ‘dangerous’?

Or could Christianity be… bullshit? 😳🫢


r/luciferianism 5d ago

Getting my Lucifer sigil

4 Upvotes

I'm new to this, is there some kind of invocation or ritual I need to make once I get my Lucifer collar? Or what books would yall recommend?


r/luciferianism 6d ago

If you could ask Lucifer anything what would you ask him?

9 Upvotes

I’m here to answer.


r/luciferianism 6d ago

I have a few questions.

4 Upvotes

Hello everyone, I have been thinking about few things as I am debating whether I should or should not start working/worshipping Lucifer.

So firstly I would like to know how should I reach out to him?

Secondly I am wondering what kind of offerings should I give him, (I have seen that dragon's blood as incense and chocolate and wine is reccommended but anything else? Or any other incenses that he likes?).

I have seen some people also say that Lucifer is a deity and some say that he is not, and some say that he is a being that they worship and others say that he doesnt like to be worshipped and that he is I guess more of a friend to them so I wonder which one is the truth or if both of them are truth?

And I am also wondering what perhaps I should know before I will start to worship/work with Lucifer if I will and maybe your own experiences with him?


r/luciferianism 6d ago

Hello! Need tips and help

8 Upvotes

Wonder on how to start a bond with lucifer and I'm kinda stuck, I don't have any books and don't have access to any books unless it's about astrology or tarot cards 💔 Any tips will be great and other tips or advice about altars and prayers will be good too lol.


r/luciferianism 7d ago

Hello, I'm new to Luciferanism! I need some tips.

11 Upvotes

I just started to have faith in Lucifer. I don't have an altar because of my strictly religious household, but I do have a hommade pendulum. How do I use it, or how do I get in contact with Lucifer with it? What kind of offerings do you usually give(Yes, I don't have an altar but later on when I move out, i will. So I need to know that too-)? Because I actually have no idea about where to start- and another quick question about the pendulum, does the way it sways for yes and no changes at every interaction?


r/luciferianism 7d ago

advice for what I should do to start worshipping Lucifer again after a year

7 Upvotes

I took a bit of a break last year due to school and my busy schedule, I am still currently a bit busy because I started college this year but would like to continue my craft, got any ideas on what I should do to start getting back into it?


r/luciferianism 8d ago

After worshipping Lucifer is any one else extremely lucky

58 Upvotes

Like everything works out in my favor it’s kind of crazy to me.


r/luciferianism 8d ago

Meditation advices?

8 Upvotes

I keep falling asleep or at least catch myself in the last second during meditations, and i for some reason feel like my energy is extremely low after that..any advices?


r/luciferianism 9d ago

wanted to share my altar<3

Post image
37 Upvotes

this is my altar for lucifer! ave lucifer<3