#blasphemy #sacrilege. Trading shame-based blasphemy for shame-free self-esteem. Remotely and for free. Why? Because I can, lol. Believe it or not, #blasphemy or #sacrilege fetish is now practically banned across almost all platforms! Subs with these requests are almost always immigrants from the Middle East living in Europe or occasionally the US. They're trying to break out of their old paradigm because it doesn't work anymore, and they need to shake off the shackles of shame – by any means necessary. Here's the hilarious twist: they expect me to convert them to Christianity. They assume I'm on the religious side of the fence, whereas the reality is that I'm not a Christian at all. Yes, I was raised in a culture heavily influenced by post-Lutheran ethics – moral autonomy, work ethic, social responsibility, the idea of spiritual hygiene. But my family background and environment were non-religious, natural scientific: doctors, journalists, investigators, teachers, interpreters, auditors, financiers, engineers. Thus I'm equally disgusted by all Abrahamic religions, to be honest. So when people ask me to help them switch from one to another, I can't help but think: You're just trading one cage for another – and why would you want a cage at all? On the other hand, militant atheists aren't exactly the picture of mental health either. And let's be real – the other religions aren't impressive either. Hinduism and Buddhism, in my view, are philosophies that breed slaves, strip a person of their subjectivity – the very thing that makes them human. Confucianism belongs in the same barrel- just a cinical and cruel tool to brainwash and control people. Overall, that whole 'your ego is not your amigo' move is practically a crime against humanity because it's simply not true and has terrible side effects and consequences. Daoism, is surprisingly more or less decent. You can easily fit it into a psychoanalytic framework – especially the philosophical, non-religious version. But that's for well-reading gents ;-D Shintoism is also fairly okay if you take it in broad strokes, as a kind of pagan mindset. Masonic mentality – even with an Abrahamic base – is also surprisingly okay, to be honest. At least those dudes are so well-read wow! Personally, from my ojo de clinico, surprisingly, nowadays pagans and Satanists – especially the non-theistic Satanists – are the most grounded people out there. Light, easygoing, low neuroticism, fun and easy, generally quite harmonious to deal with. So if you're trying to leave your thing behind, to simplify it, I'd actually recommend looking into one of those options ;-D But if you really want to break out of this neurosis altogether, I'd recommend what I call textbook self-therapy. Download several different religious studies textbooks, official ones, for universities etc, – by different authors, from different countries, from different eras – and read them all. Obviously none of them will tell you the full truth, some will lie anyway, but at least you'll start to F_E_E_L, if not understand, what's actually going on. Like you finally going to find yourself on this map. Because one of the biggest issues during hatching out of that world you are trying to leave is the narrow horizon – those horse-blinders strapped to the sides of the head with duct tape of deeply stitched shame. They need to come off to stop narrowing the horizon, to drop this tunnel vision. Thus, understanding how your particular cultural code fits into the bigger picture would help indeed!

Dominatrix Etername posted on 08/31/2026 4:22 AM

#blasphemy #sacrilege. Trading shame-based blasphemy for shame-free self-esteem. Remotely and for free. Why? Because I can, lol. Believe it or not, #blasphemy or #sacrilege fetish is now practically banned across almost all platforms! Subs with these requests are almost always immigrants from the Middle East living in Europe or occasionally the US. They're trying to break out of their old paradigm because it doesn't work anymore, and they need to shake off the shackles of shame – by any means necessary. Here's the hilarious twist: they expect me to convert them to Christianity. They assume I'm on the religious side of the fence, whereas the reality is that I'm not a Christian at all. Yes, I was raised in a culture heavily influenced by post-Lutheran ethics – moral autonomy, work ethic, social responsibility, the idea of spiritual hygiene. But my family background and environment were non-religious, natural scientific: doctors, journalists, investigators, teachers, interpreters, auditors, financiers, engineers. Thus I'm equally disgusted by all Abrahamic religions, to be honest. So when people ask me to help them switch from one to another, I can't help but think: You're just trading one cage for another – and why would you want a cage at all? On the other hand, militant atheists aren't exactly the picture of mental health either. And let's be real – the other religions aren't impressive either. Hinduism and Buddhism, in my view, are philosophies that breed slaves, strip a person of their subjectivity – the very thing that makes them human. Confucianism belongs in the same barrel- just a cinical and cruel tool to brainwash and control people. Overall, that whole 'your ego is not your amigo' move is practically a crime against humanity because it's simply not true and has terrible side effects and consequences. Daoism, is surprisingly more or less decent. You can easily fit it into a psychoanalytic framework – especially the philosophical, non-religious version. But that's for well-reading gents ;-D Shintoism is also fairly okay if you take it in broad strokes, as a kind of pagan mindset. Masonic mentality – even with an Abrahamic base – is also surprisingly okay, to be honest. At least those dudes are so well-read wow! Personally, from my ojo de clinico, surprisingly, nowadays pagans and Satanists – especially the non-theistic Satanists – are the most grounded people out there. Light, easygoing, low neuroticism, fun and easy, generally quite harmonious to deal with. So if you're trying to leave your thing behind, to simplify it, I'd actually recommend looking into one of those options ;-D But if you really want to break out of this neurosis altogether, I'd recommend what I call textbook self-therapy. Download several different religious studies textbooks, official ones, for universities etc, – by different authors, from different countries, from different eras – and read them all. Obviously none of them will tell you the full truth, some will lie anyway, but at least you'll start to F_E_E_L, if not understand, what's actually going on. Like you finally going to find yourself on this map. Because one of the biggest issues during hatching out of that world you are trying to leave is the narrow horizon – those horse-blinders strapped to the sides of the head with duct tape of deeply stitched shame. They need to come off to stop narrowing the horizon, to drop this tunnel vision. Thus, understanding how your particular cultural code fits into the bigger picture would help indeed!

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