what is asmodeianism
What Is Asmodeianism?
Asmodeianism is not a religion in the traditional sense. It is not about blind faith, submission, or servitude to a higher power.
It is a philosophy, a path, and a way of living—one that reclaims the true nature of Asmodeus as a god of desire, mastery, and power.
Where other spiritual traditions demand denial of pleasure, Asmodeianism teaches indulgence with intent.
Where other faiths preach submission to divine authority, Asmodeianism calls for mastery over the self and the command of one’s own fate.
At its core, Asmodeianism is about power—over oneself, over one’s desires, and over the world around you.
It is about becoming the kind of man who takes what he wants—not recklessly, but with control, with precision, with undeniable certainty.
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The Three Tenets of Asmodeianism
1. Mastery of the Self
"Pleasure is not a weakness. But losing control is."
Before a man can influence others, before he can take what is his, he must first master himself.
To crave is natural. But to be ruled by cravings is weakness.
To desire is sacred. But to chase mindlessly is to waste power.
To indulge is holy. But to indulge without control is to be no better than an animal.
The first step of Asmodeianism is understanding that you do not suppress your desires—you learn to command them.
A true Son of Asmodeus does not beg, does not fumble, does not hesitate.
He knows what he wants, he knows when to act, and he knows when to hold back.
This is mastery.
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2. The Art of Influence
"Pleasure is power. Desire is power. And power is meant to be wielded."
The world is not made of force—it is made of desire.
Men are ruled by what they want, even when they don’t admit it.
Every interaction is a game of push and pull, of need and fulfillment.
To understand this is to understand true power.
A true Asmodeian does not force. He compels.
He does not demand. He draws men in.
He learns what others want before they even know it themselves—and then decides what to do with that knowledge.
This is not manipulation.
It is mastery of presence, of energy, of unshakable confidence.
It is the ability to step into any space and have the room adjust to your gravity.
This is power.
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3. The Pursuit of Power
"Take what you want. Not recklessly. Not mindlessly. But with purpose."
Asmodeianism rejects stagnation, hesitation, and fear.
A true Son of Asmodeus does not wait to be given what he desires—he claims it.
But power taken without understanding is power wasted.
Desire followed without thought leads to downfall.
Power should be pursued, but with strategy, with control, with precision.
A man who is truly Asmodeian does not act rashly—he acts when the time is right.
Because power taken wisely is power that can never be taken away.
This is strength.
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Asmodeianism in Practice
Asmodeianism is not just a belief. It is something to be lived.
It is how a man carries himself—with certainty, with purpose, with presence.
It is how he moves through the world—never hiding, never apologizing, always in command of himself.
It is how he embraces desire—without guilt, without shame, and without ever losing control.
Asmodeianism does not ask for worship.
It asks that you become something worthy of worship yourself.
And those who walk this path?
They are not followers.
They are gods in the making.
