introduction
Introduction
Reclaiming the God of Lust, Power, and Mastery
For centuries, we have been told that desire is a sin, that pleasure is something to be feared, and that power over our own bodies, instincts, and wants must be surrendered to others—to the church, to society, to those who benefit from our submission.
This is a lie.
Before the rise of monotheistic religions, before fearmongering turned gods into demons, there existed deities who celebrated indulgence, sexuality, and control. One of the greatest among them was Asmodeus—a god of desire, of pleasure, of dominion over the self and others.
But his name was twisted, buried beneath centuries of Christian demonization, stripped of his divine nature and turned into a symbol of corruption.
The truth is simple: Asmodeus was never a demon. He was a god. And his worship was stolen from us.
This book is a call to reclaim what was lost.
To resurrect a faith not of shame and repression, but of power and indulgence.
To bring forth a new Asmodeianism—one built not on blind faith, but on the mastery of self, the art of influence, and the pursuit of power.
What This Book Is—And What It Is Not
This is not a book of outdated religious doctrine. It is not about kneeling before an altar in blind devotion.
This is a guide to awakening something already inside you.
It is a path of understanding desire as a force of nature, of embracing sexuality as something sacred, and of learning to wield power without guilt or shame.
It is about pleasure as worship, confidence as ritual, and mastery as devotion.
This book will teach you:
The true history of Asmodeus and how his worship was erased.
The core tenets of Asmodeianism: Mastery of the Self, The Art of Influence, and The Pursuit of Power.
How to integrate Asmodeian principles into daily life, sex, and relationships.
How to build a modern brotherhood of Asmodeian followers—a movement of men who refuse to be shamed for their power, their pleasure, or their desires.
Why Asmodeus? Why Now?
Gay men have spent centuries being told their desires are unnatural. That their pleasure is dirty. That their very existence is a rebellion against God.
But what if there was a god who never turned away from us?
What if there was a deity who saw lust, indulgence, and sex not as sins—but as sacred acts?
What if, instead of being expected to repent, we were encouraged to master our instincts and command our own pleasure?
The world has no place for men who cower in guilt. It only respects men who embrace who they are without apology.
Asmodeus never left us. He was waiting for us to return.
This book is the first step.
The only question is:
Are you ready to walk his path?
