What does the Illuminati believe in?

Answer 1

Nothing. The Illuminati broke up ca. 1785, so they are all too dead to believe anything.

Just a straw enemy invented by people who feel their own unimportance is because everything is a Illuminati Reptilian Skull and Bones Trilateral Rothchilds Bilderberger CFR Zionist Nazi Mafia CIA NWO Stonecutters No Homers plot. Not ONE person in the whole world has ever been proven to be a (modern) Illuminati. In or out of a court of law. Ever. That *means* something.

Answer 2

"Does," as in present tense, nothing. The Illuminati does not exist today, so has no members to worship anything. Literally, as asked, an organization cannot worship; that is fully within the venue of human behavior. From a historical perspective, members of the Illuminati being from south central Europe would have been Catholic, Lutheran, or Deist, so generally speaking would have worshipped God.

Answer 3

The Illuminati was an organization (1776-1785) of enlightened intellectuals whose goal was the overthrow of the oppressive monarchy controlled by the Catholic Church in Rome. They believed that the Church in Rome should not have influence over civil authority. They were very unsuccessful in their endeavor because that monarch, Charles Theodore (Karl Theodor), Prince-Elector and Duke of Bavaria, successfully destroyed the organization and imprisoned their leadership.

The only Illuminati that exists today is the invention of writers and bloggers who enjoy feeding the imaginations of paranoid and reality-challenged individuals who are unable to grasp real social issues.

Answer 4

Supposedly, the Illuminati dissolved hundreds of years ago, but some people believe they actually did not dissolve, but still exists today.

Answer 5

Interestingly enough only the Illuminati can answer that, and all of them are uniquely qualified to answer. The problem is they are all dead, so we can't ask them.