Summary This page is a reflection of my personal devotional practice as a Luciferian polytheist with strong Hellenistic influences. I honor a wide range of beings — angels, fallen angels, Greek deities, and other divine figures — with attention, sincerity, and intention. My devotion is not purely academic or systematic; it is experiential, personal, and evolving.

At the heart of my practice are my primary devotions: Lucifer, Raphael, Ishtar / Inanna, Hades, and Persephone. They guide me in wisdom, protection, desire, transformation, and the cycles of life and death.

I also honor many others, from archangels like Michael and Uriel, to Hellenic gods like Athena, Apollo, Poseidon, Eros, and Artemis, to Mesopotamian and Egyptian figures such as Seth, Ereshkigal, and Sekhmet. Each presence offers lessons, guidance, and resonance unique to their essence.

This page is intended as a personal record, not a prescriptive guide. It is a reflection of how I encounter, experience, and devote to these beings in my daily life. I hope it can also inspire or guide those who resonate with a similar path.

Devotion can take many forms: prayer, offerings, study, meditation, or simple acknowledgment of presence. What matters is sincerity and attention.

Introduction This page is a record of my personal devotion and the figures I honor. My practice exists at the meeting point of Luciferianism and Hellenic polytheism. I draw from both currents without trying to collapse them into one. I identify as a polytheist, which means I recognize and devote myself to many divine beings rather than confining myself to a single exclusive path.

Luciferianism, for me, centers on reverence for Lucifer as a figure of light, knowledge, and liberation, along with respect for other angels, fallen angels, and demons who embody transformation, rebellion, and hidden wisdom. Hellenistic paganism, on the other hand, roots me in the ancient gods of Greece — deities who guide through myth, archetype, and living presence. I do not experience these paths as contradictory, but rather as two ways of honoring truth and divinity.

Some of the figures I include here overlap across traditions; others come from neighboring pantheons entirely. My aim is not to build a perfect system but to follow genuine connection. This is why my list includes angels and demons alongside Hellenic gods and Mesopotamian, Egyptian, and Norse deities.

I am not a scholar or priest. What I write here is based on study, reflection, and lived experience. If my words do not match someone else’s theology or practice, that is to be expected — devotion is personal.

At the end of each section, I include offering suggestions and a prayer. These are not requirements, but examples. I believe the intention behind an offering matters more than formality, whether that offering is a candle, bread, art, or words spoken in private.

This is a living practice. I expect my understanding to shift over time, and I welcome that growth.

Lucifer Lucifer is the cornerstone of my devotion within Luciferianism. I do not view him as a figure of pure evil, but as a bearer of light, liberation, and defiance against blind submission. To me, he represents the courage to ask questions where silence is demanded, to step into knowledge even when it brings discomfort, and to honor freedom of will. My relationship with him is not one of fear, but of respect — he does not hand out answers easily, but expects clarity of thought and strength of conviction.

Lucifer is both star and flame: a guide through darkness, but also a fire that burns illusions away. My devotion to him often feels like being reminded of my own responsibility to seek truth and not rely on others to dictate it.

Offerings: red or black candles, wine, roses, art and poetry, personal oaths or promises, incense (especially frankincense or myrrh).

Prayer:
“Light-bearer, morning star, I honor you.
Guide me to see clearly, to question boldly,
and to walk the path of truth with courage.
Where there is shadow, let your flame reveal.
Where there is silence, let my voice rise.
I devote myself to freedom and to wisdom, in your name.”

Michael Michael is often described as the warrior and protector, but I have experienced him as steadiness and resolve rather than aggression. His presence is direct, upright, and uncompromising in defense of what he believes to be just. For me, devotion to Michael is a reminder of discipline, boundaries, and strength without cruelty.

Offerings: a white candle, bread or simple food, a blade or symbolic weapon, prayers for protection.

Prayer:
“Michael, guardian and warrior, I honor you.
Stand with me when I falter,
and lend me your strength when I am weary.
Help me draw the line between fear and courage,
between cruelty and justice.
I walk with you in resolve.”

Raphael Raphael’s presence is gentler, and for me deeply healing. He embodies mercy, patience, and clarity of heart. Where Lucifer pushes me toward sharp self-discovery, Raphael softens the edges and reminds me that compassion is not weakness. His guidance feels like light filtered through green glass — restorative, calm, and steady.

I often turn to him when my body or spirit feels frayed, when shame clings, or when I need to remember that tenderness and truth are not opposites. His devotion is a practice of healing: both giving it and allowing myself to receive it.

Offerings: green or gold candles, herbs (sage, rosemary, bay), spring water, honey, prayers for others’ healing.

Prayer:
“Raphael, healer and guide, I honor you.
Bring balm where there is hurt,
patience where there is bitterness,
and mercy where there is judgment.
Teach me to mend, not only myself but others.
Walk with me in gentleness and truth.”

Uriel Uriel is the angel of wisdom and illumination. His presence, to me, is quieter than Michael’s or Raphael’s, but deeply grounding. He embodies insight and foresight — the ability to step back and see what others overlook. I associate Uriel with fire that clarifies rather than destroys.

Offerings: oil lamps, amber or citrine, writings of gratitude, study and learning offered in his honor.

Prayer:
“Uriel, bearer of wisdom’s flame, I honor you.
Light the path when it is hidden,
and show me what lies beneath appearances.
Grant me discernment, that I may act with foresight,
and humility, that I may recognize truth.”

Raziel Raziel is said to be keeper of mysteries, and I experience him in that way: distant, elusive, but inviting those who seek to peer deeper into hidden knowledge. Devotion to Raziel feels like stepping into a library that has no end. He teaches patience with mystery — not all things are meant to be rushed or explained.

Offerings: books, personal writings, meditative silence, candles of deep blue or violet.

Prayer:
“Raziel, keeper of secrets, I honor you.
Open my mind to mysteries,
teach me to listen more than I demand to know.
Let wisdom unfold at its own pace,
and guide me to understanding that does not consume me.”

Samael Samael is complex — sometimes feared as an angel of severity, sometimes honored as a figure of truth and judgment. To me, he embodies the uncomfortable truths, the moments where growth requires confrontation. His devotion is not easy, but it is cleansing.

Offerings: dark red or black candles, strong wine or coffee, ritual tools like a blade.

Prayer:
“Samael, stern angel, I honor you.
Teach me to face what I resist,
to see without flinching,
and to accept the truth that transforms.
Stand with me in the fire of confrontation.”

Gabriel Gabriel represents communication and revelation. I often sense Gabriel when clarity arrives suddenly, or when words come more easily than expected. Devotion to Gabriel, for me, is about respecting the power of speech, writing, and expression as sacred.

Offerings: music, written prayers, a bell or chime, white lilies, candles of silver or pale blue.

Prayer:
“Gabriel, messenger of clarity, I honor you.
Let my words be true,
my voice be steady,
and my message be worthy of being heard.
Carry to me what I need to know,
and carry from me what must be spoken.”

Metatron Metatron, in my experience, embodies order, structure, and the divine pattern behind creation. I approach him when I seek clarity in chaos or discipline in my spiritual life. His presence is towering and firm, yet not unkind.

Offerings: geometric drawings, structured prayers, candles of white and violet, moments of disciplined silence.

Prayer:
“Metatron, scribe of heaven, I honor you.
Help me find order in the midst of disorder,
and remind me of the patterns that bind all things.
Grant me discipline in practice,
and humility in knowledge.”

Sandalphon Sandalphon is often associated with music, prayer, and the act of bridging heaven and earth. To me, his presence is subtle but comforting, a reminder that prayer is heard even when it feels unnoticed.

Offerings: music, singing, drumming, candles of blue or green, heartfelt prayers spoken aloud.

Prayer:
“Sandalphon, bearer of prayer, I honor you.
Carry my words beyond silence,
and remind me they are never unheard.
Bless my devotion, not for grandeur,
but for sincerity.”

Azazel I experience Azazel as a teacher of forbidden knowledge, especially strength through discipline and endurance. He feels like a figure who strips away excuses and demands resilience. Some see him as tied to the wilderness, and I often feel his presence in barren or harsh places — deserts, mountains, or even states of internal exile.

Offerings: black candles, iron, strenuous exercise in his honor, frankincense, personal vows of discipline.

Prayer:
“Azazel, wanderer of desolation, I honor you.
Teach me strength in the wilderness,
clarity in hardship,
and the wisdom of self-mastery.
I face myself without fear, under your guidance.”

Lilith Lilith is freedom embodied — raw, unyielding, and untamed. I experience her as a presence of defiance against subjugation, especially in matters of sexuality, gender, and self-sovereignty. Devotion to Lilith feels like standing firm in my autonomy even when the world demands silence or compliance.

Offerings: red wine, dark chocolate, roses, incense (sandalwood, jasmine), acts of self-assertion.

Prayer:
“Lilith, first among the free, I honor you.
May I walk unbowed,
my voice unbroken,
my body and will my own.
Stand beside me in freedom and in fire.”

Beelzebub Beelzebub is often associated with gluttony or lordship of flies, but I have found his presence to be about decay and transformation — the reminder that even what rots has power. He is a spirit of endurance and the cycles of consumption.

Offerings: bread, meat, incense (storax or patchouli), fermented foods, acknowledgment of life’s impermanence.

Prayer:
“Beelzebub, lord of what consumes, I honor you.
Teach me the strength found in decay,
the persistence in what is cast aside.
Let me not fear the end of cycles,
but embrace their power.”

Asmodeus Asmodeus, to me, embodies passion and intensity — both sexual and wrathful. His presence is consuming, fierce, and unapologetically driven. Devotion to him feels like being confronted with the raw fire of desire and the consequences of indulgence.

Offerings: wine, red candles, sexual expression, chili peppers, music played with intensity.

Prayer:
“Asmodeus, fire of passion, I honor you.
Show me the beauty and danger of desire,
the clarity in fury,
and the power in embracing what burns within.
Guide me in passion without blindness.”

Leviathan Leviathan is the abyss — the ocean’s depth, the chaos before creation. To me, devotion to Leviathan is surrendering to what cannot be controlled and learning reverence for forces larger than myself. His presence is heavy, vast, and eternal.

Offerings: salt water, seashells, blue or black candles, time spent near the ocean.

Prayer:
“Leviathan, serpent of the deep, I honor you.
From the abyss you rise,
vast beyond measure.
Teach me reverence for chaos,
and humility before the infinite.”

Astaroth Astaroth feels to me like a presence of authority and knowledge. Though often described as demonic, I experience him as calm and wise, with a weight of dignity. He embodies the confidence of knowing and of commanding respect without force.

Offerings: incense (storax, sandalwood), silver coins, written prayers, art or poetry.

Prayer:
“Astaroth, noble in wisdom, I honor you.
Grant me the clarity of knowledge,
the steadiness of dignity,
and the strength to speak with authority.
Stand with me in truth.”

Mammon Mammon is the spirit of wealth, but not merely greed — rather, he reflects the lessons of value, material attachment, and what we choose to pursue. Devotion to Mammon often makes me ask: what do I hold too tightly? What do I truly value?

Offerings: coins, gold, practical labor, offerings of saved money, acts of generosity.

Prayer:
“Mammon, keeper of wealth, I honor you.
Teach me what has value and what does not,
when to hold and when to release,
and how to honor the material without becoming bound by it.”

Baal Baal is an ancient storm god later demonized, but I approach him as a figure of power, fertility, and authority. His presence feels commanding, tied to thunder and rain. Devotion to Baal is a reminder of nature’s raw force.

Offerings: strong drink, bread, stormwater, drums, candles lit during storms.

Prayer:
“Baal, lord of storm and strength, I honor you.
Your voice is thunder,
your hand brings rain.
Grant me vigor and authority,
that I may walk with force and dignity.”

Baalberith Baalberith is often described as keeper of covenants, and I feel his presence around oaths and promises. Devotion to him is a reminder of the weight of words spoken and the seriousness of binding agreements.

Offerings: ink, contracts or written pledges, black or purple candles, ritual silence.

Prayer:
“Baalberith, keeper of oaths, I honor you.
Witness my promises,
remind me of their weight.
Grant me integrity in speech,
and clarity in vow.”

Belial Belial is rebellion and independence. To me, his presence is harsh but liberating — the refusal to be ruled, the embrace of self-sovereignty. Devotion to Belial can feel like standing alone, learning strength without relying on external authority.

Offerings: black candles, solitude, acts of independence, wine or strong spirits.

Prayer:
“Belial, without master, I honor you.
Teach me strength in standing alone,
courage in refusing chains,
and dignity in my own power.”

Paimon Paimon feels regal and commanding, often described as a king. My experience of him is that he is demanding of respect, yet willing to bestow knowledge, especially regarding influence and understanding of others.

Offerings: music, incense (sandalwood, frankincense), fine food or drink, words of respect.

Prayer:
“Paimon, king in dignity, I honor you.
Teach me the art of influence,
the wisdom of command,
and the balance of respect and power.”

Andras Andras is destructive, unsettling, and not to be taken lightly. My experience of him is that he embodies chaos and conflict, the tearing down of what stands. He reminds me that destruction has a place but must be approached carefully.

Offerings: black candles, iron, martial music, acknowledgment of conflict.

Prayer:
“Andras, spirit of upheaval, I honor you.
Teach me the lessons of conflict,
the place of destruction,
and the wisdom of restraint in summoning chaos.”

Vine Vine is described as a builder and a seer of hidden things. I associate him with the ability to uncover what lies beneath and to shape structures with that knowledge. His presence feels constructive but edged with severity.

Offerings: carved wood, tools, candles of earth tones, written plans or blueprints.

Prayer:
“Vine, revealer and builder, I honor you.
Show me what is hidden,
teach me to shape with wisdom,
and grant me the strength to build with purpose.”

Moloch Moloch embodies sacrifice, often associated with terrible images in history. For me, devotion to Moloch is not about cruelty, but about recognizing the weight of what we give up, the seriousness of devotion, and the demands of commitment.

Offerings: fire, burnt offerings (bread, incense), personal acts of sacrifice (giving up habits, dedicating time or labor).

Prayer:
“Moloch, spirit of offering, I honor you.
Teach me the cost of devotion,
the gravity of sacrifice,
and the dignity of giving with purpose.”

Seth Though distinct from the Egyptian god Set, I experience Seth in this context as an adversarial, fiery presence tied to chaos and confrontation. His devotion reminds me that not all opposition is meaningless — sometimes resistance itself is sacred.

Offerings: red candles, stormwater, physical exercise, martial music, acts of honest confrontation.

Prayer:
“Seth, challenger and fire, I honor you.
Grant me strength in opposition,
courage in confrontation,
and clarity in struggle.
Teach me to stand firm in the storm.”

Prometheus Prometheus embodies foresight, rebellion, and the gift of knowledge. To me, his story — stealing fire for humanity — is a reminder that wisdom is worth struggle and defiance. Devotion to Prometheus feels like honoring those who risk themselves for truth and progress.

Offerings: candles, fire kept in his name, bread, study or creative work.

Prayer:
“Prometheus, bearer of fire, I honor you.
Teach me courage in defiance,
compassion in knowledge,
and devotion to the gifts that lift humanity.”

Athena Athena represents wisdom, reason, and strategic strength. I feel her presence as calm clarity, paired with decisive action. Unlike Ares’ raw force, Athena’s power lies in foresight and skill.

Offerings: olive oil, honey, incense, small acts of study or problem-solving.

Prayer:
“Athena, wise and steadfast, I honor you.
Grant me discernment in conflict,
clarity in thought,
and the resolve to act with wisdom and restraint.”

Hermes Hermes is the guide, the trickster, and the messenger. To me, he embodies quickness of mind, playfulness, and liminality. He reminds me that boundaries are not fixed, and movement between worlds is sacred.

Offerings: coins, travel tokens, communication tools, incense (storax, frankincense).

Prayer:
“Hermes, swift-footed guide, I honor you.
Lead me safely across thresholds,
teach me wit and adaptability,
and grant me the courage to walk between worlds.”

Apollo Apollo embodies clarity, harmony, and radiant light. To me, he feels present in order, music, and healing — the balance of art and intellect. Devotion to Apollo brings focus and the reminder that beauty is divine.

Offerings: laurel, music, poetry, sunlit offerings, golden candles.

Prayer:
“Apollo, radiant archer, I honor you.
Guide me in truth and balance,
heal me with harmony,
and teach me the song of clarity.”

Metis Metis is wisdom before wisdom — foresight, cunning, and the hidden cleverness that underpins survival. Though overshadowed by Athena, I honor her as the first source of wisdom and craft.

Offerings: water, silver, acts of problem-solving, quiet meditation.

Prayer:
“Metis, deep in counsel, I honor you.
Teach me subtlety,
grant me cleverness,
and let foresight guide my choices.”

Hecate Hecate is liminality and witchcraft, crossroads and torches. To me, her presence is protective and guiding, especially in uncertain times. Devotion to her feels like standing at the threshold with a torch in hand, unafraid of the dark.

Offerings: garlic, eggs, honey, black dogs, offerings at crossroads.

Prayer:
“Hecate, torch-bearer, I honor you.
Guard me at the crossroads,
guide me in shadow,
and bless the paths I choose.”

Artemis Artemis embodies independence, wilderness, and protection of the young. I feel her as fierce, untamed, and dignified. Devotion to her means honoring freedom and protecting vulnerability.

Offerings: water, small game offerings (symbolic or vegetarian alternatives), silver candles, time spent in wild spaces.

Prayer:
“Artemis, huntress and guardian, I honor you.
Grant me strength in freedom,
compassion for the vulnerable,
and dignity in the wild.”

Dionysus Dionysus is ecstasy, freedom, and sacred madness. To me, his presence feels like release — loosening what is bound, tearing through false order. His devotion reminds me of the holiness of joy, frenzy, and transformation.

Offerings: wine, grapes, ivy, ecstatic dance, music.

Prayer:
“Dionysus, liberator, I honor you.
Teach me joy beyond restraint,
release me from false bonds,
and bless me with holy freedom.”

Ares Ares embodies war in its rawness — not strategy, but blood and passion. I feel his presence as the heat of conflict, both terrifying and invigorating. His devotion reminds me to respect struggle as sacred, not trivial.

Offerings: red wine, iron, martial music, physical exertion.

Prayer:
“Ares, fierce and unyielding, I honor you.
Teach me valor without cruelty,
strength without arrogance,
and fire without blindness.”

Hades Hades, for me, embodies dignity, stillness, and inevitable return. His realm is not terror, but inevitability — the hidden foundation of life. I do not experience him as cruel, but as just and steady. He teaches acceptance of endings and respect for the unseen. Devotion to Hades reminds me that death is not separate from life, but part of its balance.

Offerings: pomegranate, coins, black candles, libations poured into the earth, silence kept in his honor.

Prayer:
“Hades, unseen lord, I honor you.
Keep me mindful of endings,
respectful of what lies beneath,
and steadfast in the face of the inevitable.
I walk with dignity, as you rule with dignity.”

Persephone Persephone embodies duality — both queen of the underworld and maiden of spring. I feel her presence in cycles: descent and return, darkness and renewal. Devotion to Persephone is a reminder of resilience — the ability to move between worlds and still remain whole. She embodies the truth that vulnerability and power are not opposites.

Offerings: pomegranate, flowers (especially narcissus), honey, woven wreaths, seasonal offerings.

Prayer:
“Persephone, queen and maiden, I honor you.
Teach me resilience in descent,
renewal in return,
and strength in duality.
Bless me with your grace between worlds.”

Nyx Nyx is primordial night — vast, cosmic, and unfathomable. I experience her not as human-shaped, but as the velvet dark itself. Her presence is mystery, womb, and silence.

Offerings: black candles, stargazing, silence, incense (myrrh, copal).

Prayer:
“Nyx, mother of night, I honor you.
Wrap me in your shadow,
teach me the wisdom of silence,
and grant me peace in the dark.”

Thanatos Thanatos represents peaceful death, the quiet release at life’s end. I do not experience him as cruel, but as gentle — the hand that closes the eyes without malice. Devotion to Thanatos is about accepting death as sacred transition.

Offerings: white flowers, black candles, incense (myrrh, benzoin), prayers for the dead.

Prayer:
“Thanatos, gentle guide, I honor you.
Grant peace to the departed,
acceptance to the living,
and dignity to all who pass through your care.”

Eris Eris is discord, but also necessary disruption. I feel her presence when stagnant order is broken and new possibilities arise from chaos. Her devotion is not about seeking strife for its own sake, but honoring the truth that conflict has purpose.

Offerings: golden apples (real or symbolic), playful pranks, honest words spoken aloud, incense (peppery or spicy).

Prayer:
“Eris, lady of strife, I honor you.
Teach me to embrace disruption,
to welcome change,
and to see the wisdom hidden in discord.”

Pan Pan is wilderness, instinct, and raw vitality. I experience him as laughter in the forest, untamed and primal. His devotion reminds me to honor the body, instinct, and joy beyond civility.

Offerings: bread, wine, rustic music, time in nature, laughter.

Prayer:
“Pan, wild one, I honor you.
Teach me to delight in life,
to honor instinct,
and to embrace joy without shame.”

Morai / The Fates The Fates embody inevitability and destiny — Clotho who spins, Lachesis who measures, Atropos who cuts. To me, they are not cruel, but impartial: weaving the thread of life with care but without attachment.

Offerings: thread, weaving, candles in threes, acts of acceptance.

Prayer:
“Fates who spin and measure, I honor you.
Grant me acceptance of what is woven,
patience in what unfolds,
and humility before what cannot be undone.”

Seth Seth is often painted as chaotic or destructive, but in Egyptian religion he also holds necessary roles: storm, desert, and protector against threats like Apophis. To me, Seth embodies raw, untamed force — not evil, but disruptive power that clears the way for renewal. Honoring him is about respecting chaos as part of cosmic balance.

Offerings: red wine, onions, desert stones, spicy foods, storm-watching.

Prayer:
“Seth, lord of storms, I honor you.
Teach me to withstand upheaval,
to respect wild force,
and to face disruption without fear.”

Sophia Sophia represents wisdom, divine spark, and the soul’s yearning to reunite with the divine. In Gnostic stories, she is both fallen and luminous — a figure of tragedy and redemption. For me, devotion to Sophia is about honoring wisdom born of suffering, the insight that emerges from imperfection.

Offerings: water, candles, reflective writing, acts of compassion.

Prayer:
“Sophia, holy wisdom, I honor you.
Illuminate my mind,
heal my spirit,
and guide me toward truth in imperfection.”

Odin Odin is wisdom-seeker, wanderer, and ruler of Asgard. His myths show sacrifice in pursuit of knowledge: trading an eye for wisdom, hanging on the World Tree to gain the runes. I feel Odin’s presence as restless searching, hunger for truth, and power tempered by cost.

Offerings: mead, bread, poetry, runes carved or drawn, study of lore.

Prayer:
“Odin, wanderer and seeker, I honor you.
Teach me sacrifice for wisdom,
patience for power,
and courage for the unknown.”

Loki Loki is trickster, shapeshifter, and breaker of order. I experience him as unsettling but also freeing — the reminder that no system is unbreakable and no boundary is permanent. Devotion to Loki is a practice of embracing chaos, laughter, and transformation.

Offerings: flame, jokes, chaos made playful, offerings of candy or odd little gifts.

Prayer:
“Loki, trickster and changer, I honor you.
Teach me wit in hardship,
freedom in change,
and laughter in the face of fear.”

Ereshkigal Ereshkigal is queen of the underworld, ruler of the silent land. In her myths, she is both severe and deeply sorrowful, embodying the weight of endings and the dignity of death. Devotion to her reminds me of acceptance, grief, and the sovereignty of shadow.

Offerings: black bread, dark beer, quiet mourning, libations poured into the earth.

Prayer:
“Ereshkigal, sovereign of the deep, I honor you.
Teach me to respect grief,
to honor endings,
and to walk with dignity in shadow.”

Ishtar / Inanna Ishtar/Inanna embodies paradox: love and war, beauty and destruction, descent and ascension. To me, she is fierce, radiant, and unrelenting — a goddess who refuses limitation. Her descent into the underworld is one of the most powerful stories: stripped of all she was, yet rising again transformed. Devotion to her is about embracing wholeness — desire, rage, joy, grief — and refusing to be reduced to a single role.

Offerings: roses, pomegranates, incense (frankincense, myrrh), dance, sensuality, bold acts of love or defiance.

Prayer:
“Inanna, queen of heaven and earth, I honor you.
Grant me passion without fear,
power without shame,
and renewal after descent.
Teach me to embrace the fullness of my being.”

Sekhmet Sekhmet embodies fierce protection, healing, and destruction. She is the lioness — terrifying, but also guardian and purifier. I feel her presence as burning fire, both painful and cleansing. Devotion to her is about respecting righteous fury and the healing that follows destruction.

Offerings: red wine (as blood), bread, incense (myrrh, sandalwood), acts of courage.

Prayer:
“Sekhmet, mighty lioness, I honor you.
Grant me righteous fury when needed,
strength in defense,
and healing in fire’s wake.”

Closing Thoughts This page is not meant to be a complete theology or a guide for anyone else. It is a reflection of my own path as a Luciferian polytheist with strong roots in Hellenistic paganism. My devotion is not neat or systematic, but alive, shifting, and sincere.

I do not believe there is only one way to honor the divine. Whether through prayer, offerings, study, or simply carrying presence in daily life, what matters most is intention and authenticity. My practice will grow, and I welcome that growth.

If you find resonance here, take what is meaningful and leave what is not. Your path will be your own, and it will not look exactly like mine.

Resources These are resources I have found helpful or inspiring. They are starting points, not final authorities.

Luciferianism & Demonolatry

Angels, Fallen Angels, & Demons

Hellenic Polytheism

  • Theoi Project – detailed source on Greek deities, myths, texts
  • Hellenic Polytheism: Household Worship by Labrys (free PDF circulates online)
  • Hellenismos resources (community site)

Mesopotamian & Other Deities

Final Word Polytheism allows for expansiveness. My devotion embraces angels, fallen angels, gods, and spirits from many traditions. To me, this is not contradiction but wholeness — a recognition that divinity is vast and cannot be contained in one name or pantheon.

Should you walk a path like mine, know that it is valid to weave together what speaks truly to you. The gods, angels, and spirits are greater than any one tradition; they meet us where we are.

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Pub: 25 Oct 2021 06:40 UTC

Edit: 08 Sep 2025 05:58 UTC

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