Is being Pyrokinetic a sin

Answer 1

No, as much of a sin as being an artist, you could paint great works of art depicting great beauty, or you could depict ones of great terror and evil.

Metaphysical or paranormal abilities can be used for both good and bad.

Answer 2

Assuming for a moment that pyrokinesis is not an imaginary phenomenon, which it is as far as I am aware, pyrokinesis would not be a sin under Judaism, Christianity, or Islam under general conditions, primarily because these religions tend to address real-life situations and not unlikely scenarios. (This is the same reason why none of these traditions have a description of how to make contact with aliens or how to perform time-travel.) Of course, pyrokinesis could be argued to be a form of sorcery or magic, which all three of these religions label a sin, but there is no religious ruling directly on point.

The only relevant case directly on point is within Judaism. It would be a sin to perform acts of pyrokinesis on Shabbat in Judaism since manipulation of fire (regardless of method) falls under the forbidden labor of Ignition - Meva'ir (מבעיר) and extinguishing a fire (regardless of method) falls under the forbidden labor of Extinguishing - Makhava (מכבה). On any other day, these prohibitions would not apply.

Within Zoroastrianism, pyrokinesis is likely to be some form of a sin, given the elevated level of holiness bestowed on fire in that religion.

Answer 3

Pyrokinesis is an imaginary phenomenon.