Chapter
Satanic Panic and Satanic Imagery in Music
51:23 - 57:29 (06:06)
The use of Satanic imagery in music was mainly for entertainment and record sales during the Satanic Panic. However, for some, the Church of Satan provides an outlet for the expression of hatred and a gateway to a deeper kind of love.
Clips
The Satanic Temple aims to break the misconceptions around Satanism and educate people on their values through grassroots activism and political engagement, while also supporting causes such as reproductive rights and the LGBTQ+ community.
51:23 - 54:53 (03:29)
Summary
The Satanic Temple aims to break the misconceptions around Satanism and educate people on their values through grassroots activism and political engagement, while also supporting causes such as reproductive rights and the LGBTQ+ community.
ChapterSatanic Panic and Satanic Imagery in Music
EpisodeSelects: How Satanism Works
PodcastStuff You Should Know
The Satanic Panic of the 80s was a time where artists, like Ozzy Osbourne and Judas Priest, were accused of promoting Satanism in their music.
54:54 - 56:01 (01:07)
Summary
The Satanic Panic of the 80s was a time where artists, like Ozzy Osbourne and Judas Priest, were accused of promoting Satanism in their music. While some dark metal bands today do have overtly Satanic lyrics, the use of Satanic imagery by Ozzy Osbourne and others was purely for show and not reflective of actually worshipping Satan.
ChapterSatanic Panic and Satanic Imagery in Music
EpisodeSelects: How Satanism Works
PodcastStuff You Should Know
In this episode, the hosts clarify how Satanism, as an atheistic philosophy, is often misunderstood and wrongly associated with cruelty and brutality.
56:01 - 57:29 (01:27)
Summary
In this episode, the hosts clarify how Satanism, as an atheistic philosophy, is often misunderstood and wrongly associated with cruelty and brutality. They explain how the truth is that human beings are capable of both love and hate, and by admitting to both, one becomes far more capable of love.