Satanism is practiced in most Western countries, though verifiable numbers are -- not surprisingly -- hard to obtain, because many Satanists suffer from persecution for their beliefs and practices. One way to measure activity is to check online and see where websites originate.
The Church of Satan claims famous people among its members, and anyone living in a large city has probably passed by, talked to, or works with a Satanist and doesn't know it. Most Satanists are law-abiding -- this makes sense, when you consider that they want to preserve the freedoms they cherish along with the rest of the population in democratic nations.
Satanism requires very little outwardly to practice. Mostly it needs dedication to fearless questioning, a willingness to challenge authorities for reasons and justifications, an inner freedom from conformity, a sense of humor, and a love of life.
Satanism as a religious practice is followed by individuals rather than countries. It is primarily an individualistic belief system, with followers around the world, particularly in Western countries. The Satanic Temple, for example, has chapters in various countries, but there is no country where Satanism is recognized as an official state religion.
The country that has the most Satanists is the United States of America.
LaVeyan Satanism (the original) does not.
No, Mike Portnoy is not a satanism.
no shes beyond that its like super satanism
There are no "sacred texts" of Satanism; all works and books on Satanism and fairly cheap to purchase on most web-shops.
There are many different religious cultures in the US.A few could be:ChristianProtestantCatholicJewishIslamicMuslimPaganism (no, this is NOT the same as Satanism)Wicca (no, this is NOT the same as Satanism)Satanism
There are no solid links to Satanism and heavy metal, heavy metal artists use Satanism insignias to get publicly.
There are no miracles of Satanism, if anything, you create your own miracles through your own will.
Satan Wants You by Anthony Lyons, or his other works on Satanism. He covers the history of Devil Worshiping, Satanism, and other things related.
Satanism is the belief of worshiping Satan (the devil) to receive a good life in hell.
Yes, Satanism can be considered a subculture as it encompasses a set of beliefs and practices that deviate from mainstream religions. However, it is important to note that not all individuals who identify as Satanists may be part of a cohesive subculture, as there can be different interpretations and practices within Satanism.