Religion is a crime against humanity

   This is an automated machine translation, it may contain inaccuracies.

   The original text in Russian is here: http://proza.ru/2024/12/03/406 .


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Religion is a crime against humanity - 3.12.2024

   To prove the claim that any religion is a mortal sin and a crime against humanity, several key aspects need to be expanded upon. Let us consider these point by point:

   1. Religion as a system of suppression of mind

   - Dogmatism and prohibition of critical thinking. Any religion is based on dogma - fixed, non-negotiable or non-changeable statements approved by the religious heads (priesthood/clergy). This suppresses the human capacity for critical analysis, which is the basis of freedom and development.
   - The cult of blind faith. Religions demand faith without evidence. Such faith undermines the scientific approach, which is based on logic, observation and experimentation.
   - Manipulation of fear. Using fear (e.g. of hell or karmic punishment) to control behaviour is a form of psychological violence (psychological terror) that destroys the personality.

   2. Religion as an instrument of class oppression

   - Supporting social inequality. Historically, religions have justified and continue to justify caste systems (Hinduism), slavery (Christianity, Islam) and feudal oppression (Christianity in the Middle Ages). Religious doctrines have asserted and continue to assert that poverty is a ‘divine test’ or ‘reward’ and wealth is a ‘sign of blessing.’
   - Submission to authority. Most religions teach submission to authority, which makes them a convenient tool for exploitation. For example, quotes like ‘all authority is from God’ (Romans 13:1) appeal to humility before the ruling elites, despite the elites' organised wars, genocides, oppression and looting of entire nations.
   - Justifying the oppression of women. In many religions, women are relegated to a second-class role. Patriarchal structures of religions reinforce inequality and repression.

   3. Religion as a form of capitalism

   - Commercialisation of faith. Churches, temples, synagogues, mosques and other religious institutions become profit-making corporations. The sale of ‘salvation’ (indulgences, donations), paid rituals and other forms of enrichment make religion part of the capitalist system.
   - The cult of consumption. In the modern world, religious celebrations (e.g. Sukkot, Christmas, Eid al-Adha) have become commercial projects aimed at the consumption of goods and services.
   - Merger with financial structures. Religious organisations often own significant assets, banks, corporations and real estate, acting as big capitalists. Religious heads are not shy of personal capitalist enrichment either.

   4. Religion as idolatry (Golden Taurus, Baal, Molech)

   - Substitution of spirituality with the cult of rituals. True spirituality requires a search for truth (truth, not dogmas). Religion replaces the search with ready-made schemes, rituals and symbols. Thus, it becomes idolatry/fetishism.
   - Serving material interests. Religions focus on external manifestations (buildings, relics, fetishes, robes), which is in direct contradiction to spiritual principles.
   - Sacrifices. Historically, religions such as the Molech cult used human sacrifice. Today, this is expressed in moral sacrifices - including personal suppression (moral death) and suffering - allegedly for the sake of the ‘divine.’

   5. Religion as a form of satanism

   - The substitution of fairness for ritualism. True fairness (Tzedek) requires rightness in actions and social structures. Religion, on the other hand, substitutes this for observance of rituals, which allows hypocrites to be considered ‘righteous.’
   - Service to capital and power. Instead of fighting exploitation, religions justify wealth and power, making them part of the satanic cult of money.
   - Hypocrisy and betrayal of the truth. Religions claim to fight for the truth, but in reality they hide it by supporting a system of oppression.

   6. Destruction of individuality and freedom

   - Collectivisation of identity. Religions require people to give up individuality for the sake of ‘community’. This makes them easily manipulated by the masses.
   - Prohibitions on personal choice. Religions impose strict rules of behaviour, restricting personal freedom, such as prohibitions on marriage with those of a different faith.
   - Discrimination against non-believers. Historically, religions have been the cause of wars, genocides, and suppression of those who do not share their dogma.

   7. Violation of moral and spiritual principles

   - Turning morality into an instrument of control. Religion dictates moral norms, but violates them to maintain power.
   - False prophecies and deception. Religions use the concepts of heaven, hell, and divine judgement to manipulate people beyond proof.
   - Exploitation of the poor. Instead of fighting poverty, religions use it as an excuse to enrich themselves.

   Any religion, cloaked in the mask of spirituality, essentially acts as an ideological basis for exploiting, suppressing and sustaining unfairness. It is directly linked to capitalism, which is based on greed, lies and oppression. Religions are not a path to truth, but a tool of satanism that turns humanity into slaves of the system.

   8. Religion as a justification for wars and violence

   - Religious wars. History is full of examples when religious institutions initiated or justified wars: crusades, jihads, inquisitions and genocides. This has resulted in the deaths of millions of people.
   - Incitement to hatred. Religious ideologies often use the rhetoric of hatred against non-believers, which divides humanity into warring camps.
   - Sacred justification for genocide. Under the pretext of fulfilling the ‘divine will,’ religions legitimised, and still legitimise, justify and bless mass murder.

   9. Religion as a destroyer of scientific progress

   - Opposition to science. Religions have hindered the advancement of science by declaring scientists such as Galileo Galilei, Giordano Bruno, and many others heretics. Even in modern religious societies, science often faces limitations.
   - Creation of anti-science myths. Religions spread myths that contradict scientific evidence.
   - Control of education. In religious societies, the education system is often subject to dogmas, which limits access to knowledge and critical thinking.

   10. Religion and predatory economics

   - Parasitisation on resources. Religious institutions have historically grabbed vast tracts of land, wealth, and natural resources without producing wealth.
   - Perpetuation of poverty. Instead of eliminating poverty, religions perpetuate it by promoting the idea that ‘the poor are closer to God.’ This reinforces the class hierarchy.
   - Capitalist exploitation. Modern religious organisations are actively involved in financial speculation, ownership of banks and corporations, directly supporting the exploitation of labour.

   11. The destructive psychological effects of religion

   - Cultivation of guilt. Religions create guilt in people for natural human desires, such as the desire for well-being or freedom of thought.
   - Breaking family ties. Many religions require their followers to abandon family members if they do not share their faith, or even sacrifice family to serve a ‘higher purpose.’
   - Traumatisation of children. The imposition of religious teachings from childhood deprives the child of the right to freely form a worldview and leads to psychological trauma. Also, some religions physically traumatise children as artificial markers of religious affiliation (e.g. circumcision).

   12. Religion as legitimisation of unfairness

   - Justification of slavery. Many religious texts explicitly allow or even prescribe slavery, legitimising the phenomenon for millennia.
   - Hierarchy within religious structures. Religious leaders often use their position for personal enrichment, exploitation of parishioners and justification of their own privileges.
   - Refusal to fight for fairness. Religions teach to tolerate unfairness, claiming that true reward awaits only in the ‘afterlife.’

   13. Religion as a tool of satanism through capitalism

   - Ritualisation of exploitation. Through religious rites and celebrations involving material sacrifice, religion reinforces dependence on the economic system.
   - Promotion of loansharking. Despite formal prohibitions on loansharking, religions find ways to justify bank interest and other forms of exploitation.
   - Supporting greed and consumption. Instead of preaching self-restraint, religious celebrations (e.g. Purim, Christmas) have become centres of capitalist consumption.

   14. Hypocrisy of religious institutions

   - Preaching poverty in the midst of luxury. Religious leaders often live in wealth while appealing to the poor to accept their fate.
   - Sexual scandals. Numerous cases of abuse within religious organisations highlight their hypocrisy and viciousness.
   - Service to power. Instead of defending the oppressed, religious organisations actively collaborate with dictators, secret services, tyrants and capitalists.

   15. Religion as a tool for the suppression of women

   - The legitimisation of patriarchy with inflections. Religions in many cultures justify the oppression of women as ‘divine order.’ For example, in Abrahamic religions, women are often seen as the property of men.
   - Restriction of rights. Historically, religious laws have prohibited women from owning property, participating in community and government activities, receiving an education, and choosing spouses.
   - Control of the body. Religions have justified control over women's bodies, from forcing women to have many children to prohibiting abortion.
   - Misogyny. Women are often portrayed as sources of sin to universally justify their discrimination and violence.

   16. Religion as a systematisation of fear

   - Fear of Hell. Religions instil fear of eternal torment in people in order to control their behaviour. This suppresses freedom of thought and creates dependence on the religious structure.
   - Creating an enemy image. Religions often use the concept of ‘infidels’ to justify violence, hatred, or isolation of certain groups.
   - Manipulation through guilt. People who do not abide by religious precepts experience fear of punishment, which makes them submissive and obedient.

   17. Religion as a cultivator of ignorance

   - Denial of personal responsibility. Religions encourage the idea that all events (even the most horrific and inhumane events perpetrated by criminals of colossal scale) are the will of "god," depriving people of the motivation to think and act independently, especially to act against lawlessness.
   - Propaganda of fatalism. Through the concepts of predestination and ‘fate,’ religions perpetuate passivity and humility in the face of unfairness and lawlessness. Moreover - often religions attack parties who act in opposition to passivity and humility before unfairness and lawlessness.
   - Obstruction of rational thought. Religions demand blind faith, opposing it to the scientific approach, which is based on doubt and fact-checking.

   18. Religion as a conduit for hostile ideologies

   - Integration of nationalism. Many religions are fused with ideas of the superiority of one nation or group over others, which becomes the basis for ethnic and religious discrimination.
   - Militarisation of religion. Religious symbols, slogans and rhetoric are actively used to justify wars, aggression and territorial expansion.
   - Ideological weapon. Religion serves as a tool in the hands of those in power to create mass support for their policies, even if they are contrary to the interests of the people.

   19. Religion as a substitute for human solidarity

   - Separation of people. Religions create artificial barriers between people, dividing them into ‘their own’ and ‘strangers’. This is contrary to the universal idea of human brotherhood.
   - Individualism through salvation. Religious concepts of personal salvation and ‘sinfulness’ substitute collective efforts for the good of society.
   - Selfish motivation. Religious practices often focus on personal salvation, ignoring the importance of real action on behalf of others.

   20. Economic exploitation through religion

   - Tithing and taxes. Religions have historically obliged people to give a portion of their income, even if it plunges them into poverty. This is analogous to the tax system in favour of capitalists.
   - Trading in the remission of sins. The concept of indulgences in Catholicism or commercial rites in other religions turns spirituality into a business.
   - Cult centres as businesses. Monasteries, churches, temples and religious organisations operate as commercial corporations, accumulating wealth at the expense of the exploited faithful.

   21. Religion as a rejection of progress and evolution

   - Denial of evolution. Most religions contradict scientific evidence for the origin of life by promoting myths.
   - Idealisation of the past. Religious concepts of a ‘golden age’ or ‘paradise on Earth’ make people seek a return to a mythical past instead of moving forward.
   - Resistance to technological change. Religions often discourage the introduction of new technologies, seeing them as a threat to their dogmas.

   22. Religion as a system of distorting morality

   - Justification of violence. Religious texts contain many injunctions that justify murder, torture, and oppression of ‘infidels’ or ‘sinners.’
   - Hypocrisy in the application of moral standards. Religions demand strict adherence to norms from ordinary believers, but the leaders themselves often avoid punishment for violating those norms.

   23. Religion as a tool of satanism

   - Cult of power worship. Religions are built on submission to ‘higher powers’, which fosters obedience and slave psychology in people.
   - Fetishisation of material things. Despite the outward denial of materialism, religious institutions actively accumulate property and wealth, which makes them precisely the embodiment of the cult of the golden calf.
   - Perversion of truth. Instead of serving humanity and fairness, religions substitute these goals with serving their organisations and hierarchies, effectively becoming the embodiment of satanism.

   24. Religion as a mimicry of the ancient cult of Baal/Molech/Golden Calf

   - The unified nature of the cult. All known religious traditions display the basic structure characteristic of the ancient cults of Baal, Molech and the golden calf: the worship of power, wealth and the sacrifice of the interests of society to ‘higher’ powers. The mimicry of these cults in modern religions is evident through common mechanisms of suppression, control and exploitation.

   - Symbolism of sacrifices.
   In the cults of Baal and Molech, human sacrifice (especially of children) was a symbol of society's total submission to the will of the ‘deity’. Modern religions use more covert forms of sacrifice, but the essence remains the same. Examples:
   o Sacrifices ‘for the salvation of the soul’: giving up the pleasures of life, suppressing natural needs, practising asceticism.
   o Social ‘sacrifices’: people give a significant part of their resources (time, money) to religious organisations, depriving themselves and their families (including children) of a decent life.

   - Worship of power and wealth.
   The golden taurus symbolises the cult of material wealth. All religions, regardless of rhetoric, actively support this system:
   o Some religious leaders live in luxury, often amidst the poverty of their followers.
   o Religious institutions participate in the capitalist economy: buying up property, banking, investing.
   o The very existence of structures such as the Vatican, major monasteries or religious foundations demonstrates a direct link to the cult of wealth. And, even if religion is not particularly active in collecting property and wealth itself - it inclines people to non-resistance and uncomplaining submission to those who do.

   - Instrument of Control.
   Baal and Molech, like modern religions, demanded unconditional obedience and blind faith. Modern religions retain this principle:
   o Faith becomes obligatory and doubt is punished - if not physically, then by moral judgement and banishment.
   o Man is forbidden to seek truth outside of the dogmas, just as in ancient times it was forbidden to reject the cult of Baal.
   o Religion supports and justifies any power, no matter how unfair, echoing the role of the priests of the ancient Baal/Molech/Golden Calf cults.

   - Manipulation through fear.
   The cult of Molech terrified people with punishments, including death for disobedience. Modern religions use fear:
   o Before ‘eternal hell’ or ‘karmic punishments.’
   o The ‘wrath of God’ if people refuse to follow established rituals.
   o Facing social isolation if one refuses to abandon the religious community.

   - Latent bloodlust.
   Even without literal sacrifice, religions retain a bloody essence:
   o They justify wars under the pretext of ‘sacred missions’. Examples are the Crusades, the Jihads, the blessing of armies in modern conflicts in which capitalists pit lie-blinded peoples against each other under the ‘Ordo ab Chao’ system.
   o They advocate violence against ‘infidels’ or ‘sinners’ as the priests of Molech did, punishing those who refused to sacrifice.
   o Even the moral destruction of dissenters (declaring them heretics, denying them the right to vote) can be considered an analogue to sacrifice.

   - Disguise through adaptation.
   Unlike ancient cults, modern religions masterfully adapt to historical conditions, changing rhetoric but retaining the essence:
   o Religions begin to be called ‘peaceful’ even though their past (and present) is filled with violence.
   o They introduce new ‘shrines’ that respond to the spirit of the times, but continue to enrich the elites and subjugate the masses.
   o Modern worship services become a form of theatre that conceals exploitation.

   Thus, any religion, regardless of its outer shell, is a direct heir to the ancient cult of Baal, Molech and the golden calf. It is satanism in its deepest, original form, aimed at the worship of wealth, power and the destruction of true freedom and fairness.

   25. Religious leaders and politicians as part of the satanic legion and global oppression

   - The unified hierarchy of secret societies.
   Religious leaders and top political elites have long been united in a single network ruling the world through systems of covert control. Their participation in secret societies is confirmed by numerous historical accounts:
   o Mass membership of influential persons in organisations with a closed structure, where rites containing elements of the occult are conducted.
   o Intertwining of interests of church structures with political and economic elites: participation of heads of state in ceremonies that strengthen their connection with religion.
   These societies act in the interests of a narrow group of supercapitalists who, through anonymous structures (transnational corporations, banks, investment funds), manage the world's resources.

   - Capitalist dictatorship under a religious cover.
   Religions serve as a tool to legitimise the policies of capital.
   o Religious organisations directly support the idea of passive submission: they teach to tolerate poverty, unfairness, and the power of the ‘powerful’. This is especially evident in sermons on ‘humility’ and ‘non-resistance to evil’.
   o The interaction of religious leaders with politicians is aimed at preserving the status quo. For example:
   ; Popes and heads of world religions often bless governments and armies, justifying wars and repression.
   ; Religious structures openly co-operate with oligarchs, giving them moral support and sheltering them from popular anger.

   - Common goal: oppression and control.
   Religions fulfil a key role in maintaining global dictatorship:
   o They advocate the suppression of uprisings against unfairness, insinuating that any change is impossible without ‘divine will.’
   o They legitimise genocide: crusades, justification of colonialism, wars and apathy towards global disasters (e.g. environmental crises) are often covered by religious dogmas.

   Politicians use religions to consolidate oppression:
   o Laws based on religious principles restrict rights and freedoms. An example is the imposition of theocratic systems where dissidents are punished as ‘blasphemers’.
   o Any opposition to the system is declared ‘heresy’ or ‘godlessness’. It is a tool to justify repression against progressive forces.

   - The Satanic Legion as the true nature of the union.
   This union has all the characteristics of satanism:
   o Sacrifice: billions of people are deprived of access to resources and freedom. This is the modern form of sacrifice to please the elite.
   o Worship of the golden calf: religious leaders and politicians unite to maintain and increase power, property and wealth, ignoring the suffering of humanity.
   o Cult of darkness: secret rites and manipulation of public consciousness resemble the actions of the priests of Baal, whose goal is to maintain power through fear and deception.

   - The role of religions in inducing submission.
   Religion convinces people that resistance is pointless and that all evil must be tolerated:
   o Sermons on ‘humility’ teach acceptance of genocide, poverty, famine, and disease as ‘trials’ or ‘divine predestination.’
   o Belief in an afterlife distracts from fighting for fairness in the here and now.
   o Religions demonise revolutionary movements, declaring them ‘the work of the devil’.

   - Global genocide as the goal of the satanic legion.
   The alliance of religious and political elites leads to the destruction of human civilisation through:
   o Economic exploitation, condemning billions to poverty.
   o Destruction of natural resources and ecosystems, which harms future generations.
   o Militarisation of society, where huge resources are spent on weapons instead of helping the poor, and militarisation itself is reduced to planned genocide on a global scale in the framework of the ‘Ordo ab Chao’ system, organised by capitalist satraps and religions in the service of capitalist elites.

   Thus religion, as an instrument of the satanic legion, justifies and reinforces the anonymous dictatorship of the supercapitalists. It perpetuates genocide and oppression, destroying humanity from within.

   26. Yehowah and the rejection of religion: the Tanakh is against the religious lies

   According to the true texts of the Tanakh (the revelations contained in the Nevi'im section), Yehowah never commanded the creation of religions or other expressions of formal worship. The truth is that Yehowah does not demand external rites and cultic activities, but only fairness (Tzedek), mercy, and justice - the observance of truthfulness between people. On the contrary, the Tanakh repeatedly condemns all possible religious manifestations as hypocrisy and deception, stating that they are the result of human pride, evil heart, counterfeiting and manipulation by the priests.

   1. Yehowah does not require religion and rituals

   - There is no commandment in Tanakh appealing to create a religion. Yehowah never said, ‘Establish a church, synagogue, mosque, house of prayer, or cult.’ All such actions are the product of human initiative based on the desire to control and manipulate the masses.
   - The commandment to pray to Yehowah is also absent. Prayers, as a ritual, have no value to Yehowah, who demands action rather than words. For example, the book of the prophet Amos states:
   ‘I hate, I reject your celebrations, and I do not smell the sacrifices in your solemn assemblies.’ (Amos 5:21).
This is a direct condemnation of all religious activity that is not based on fairness.

   2 Yehowah does not listen to the praying people, but demands Tzedek

   - An important principle of the Tanakh is the statement that Yehowah turns away from the prayers of those who do not live according to the laws of fairness. In the Proverbs it is stated:

   ‘He who turns his ear away from hearing the law, even his prayer is an abomination.’ (Proverbs 28:9).
Yehowah only listens to those who act to establish fairness, not those who try to replace action with words.

   To the prophet Yeshaya it was said:
   ‘...and no matter how much you pray, I do not hear...’ (Yeshaya 1:15).

   - Yehowah demands active action to build a society based on Tzedek (fairness and rightness) rather than submission to religious dogma.

   3. Yehowah's hatred of religious rites.

   - Yehowah repeatedly expresses his disgust for celebrations, chants, and rituals. These activities are described as empty and disgusting. For example:
   ‘I hate, I despise your celebrations, and I will not smell (the sacrifices) of your solemn assemblies. For if (even) you offer Me burnt offerings and your grain offerings, (they) will not be desirable to Me, nor will I look upon the peace-offering (of) your fatted cattle. Remove from Me the noise of your songs, and I will not listen to the playing of your harps! Let justice gush forth like water, and truth like an inexhaustible stream.’ (Amos 5:21-24).

   This is a clear confirmation that Yehowah does not need any religious trappings at all, but rather righteous acts.

   - Sacrifices, which many consider to be the basis of worship, are called falsehood and perversion in the Tanakh. In the book of the prophet Yirmeyah it states:

   'Thus said Yehowah Tz-vaot, Elohim Yisraeilev: add to your (peaceful) sacrifices your burnt offerings and eat (your own) meat, because I did not speak to your fathers nor command them on the day I brought them out of the land of Egypt about burnt offerings and sacrifices;
...
   But they heeded not, nor did they incline their ear, but followed THEIR OWN UNDERSTANDING and the OUTRAGE OF THEIR EVIL HEART..." (Yirmeyah 7:21-24).

   This is a direct statement that the sacrificial rituals are not Yehowah's commandments but cynical priestly counterfeits.

   4. Yehowah's real requirements are mercy, judgement and fairness

   - Yehowah is not interested in rites and worshipping, but demands only the establishment of a society based on fairness and righteousness.

   ‘It is said to you, O man, what is good and what Yehowah requires of you: only to do justice, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly before your Elohim.’ (Micah 6:8).

   It clearly states here that religious actions have no meaning if one does not act in a fair manner.

   - Fairness and rightness (Tzedek), mercy and justice are the only things that matter to Yehowah. According to this principle - it is hypocrisy and sin to pass off religious rites, rituals, prayers, sacrifices, offerings, incense, libations, traditions, celebrations, feasts, idols, fetishes, and other religious vain and futility as being pleasing to Yehowah.

   ‘I am Yehowah, who does mercy, justice, and fairness in the earth, for ONLY THIS IS DESIRED BY ME,’ Yehowah said." (Yirmeyah 9:23).

   5. Religion as opposition to Yehowah's will

   - In fact, the true Tanakhic texts expose any form of religion as an abuse of Yehowah's name to justify human outrage. Religion serves not Yehowah, but those who seek power, wealth and oppression. That is why it is in various forms - the same mimicry cult of Baal/Molech/Golden Calf.
   - Any religion that replaces Tzedek with rituals is a satanic perversion of Yehowah's will. It is not service to ‘God’ but submission to the cult of the golden calf.

   According to the facts of the Nevi'im - Yehowah has no need for religion, rituals, chants or celebrations that have nothing to do with his True Torah. He requires only Tzedek - fairness and rightness in all things, inseparable from mercy and justice. Any religion that claims otherwise fraudulently perverts the truth of the Tanakh.


   Conclusion

   Each of the points described and each of the traits described proves that religion is a crime against humanity, leading to oppression, division and destruction of society. It serves the interests of capital and power by deceiving people with outer wrappings, rituals and promises. Religion is an embodiment of satanic cult in the form of a figurative ‘golden calf’ (to fulfil the economic and political essence of this cult, the golden idol in the form of a calf is not necessary, because the basic principles of gold worshipping are fulfilled), which makes it itself a mortal sin.

   Since its inception, religion has usurped the original principles of fairness and rightness (Tzedek), replacing them with dogmas aimed at suppressing the individual, suppressing collective intellect and imposing oppression as the norm. Religion is not just inactive in the struggle against oppression, but actively serves its interests, becoming the spiritual support of the satanic system of capitalism.

   In essence, religion and sect are synonymous. The only difference is the scale of their influence and the status granted by the state. A sect becomes a religion (legalised on the territory of a state) only when it does not interfere with state power, but serves it. If state power is based on the deadly sins of profiteering (commercial profit, exploitation, margin), bribe (corruption, lobby, merging of capital with the political power, power of the rich) and usury (loansharking, credit system), then such power is capitalist = satanic = serving Baal/Molech/Golden Calf. As a result, religion supported by this power not only fails to combat these sins, but becomes a tool to justify them.

   Legalised religion:

   - Inclines the masses to non-resistance to evil. Sermons of humility and patience are aimed at getting the oppressed to accept unfairness as ‘divine will.’
   - Justifies the wealth of the oppressors. By insinuating that ‘god gave wealth to the powerful,’ religion legitimises plunder and exploitation.
   - complicits in mortal sins. Religious leaders collaborate with power and capitalists, blessing their actions, justifying their crimes and legitimising their power.

   Religion and capitalism are inextricably linked, as both are elements of the same mechanism of oppression. Capitalism seeks to maximise profits through exploitation, while religion provides the ideological base to justify this exploitation, subjugating the masses to the system.

   The bottom line is that religion:
   - Does not serve truth and fairness, but only strengthens the power of those who are rich at the expense of mortal sins.
   - Keeps humanity from progress by forcing it to accept unfairness as inevitable.
   - Turns spirituality into an instrument of subjugation, making people obedient slaves of the system.

   Thus, religion, like capitalism based on mortal sins, is not just a mistake or delusion, but a conscious crime against humanity. This crime is the systematic suppression of personality, the distortion of true moral principles, and the justification of global oppression and genocide. Religion, in all its diversity, is just a wrapper for the cult of the golden calf, Baal, Molech, which, changing forms and names, continues its satanic influence on the world.


   Any religion is a structure that:

   - Suppresses the mind, freedom, and personality.
   - Justifies oppression, exploitation and unfairness.
   - Serves the interests of power and capital under the rhetoric of saving the soul.
   - Replaces the search for truth with the cult of rituals and dogmas.

   Thus, religion in general is a mimicry ideological embodiment of satanism, cultivating the golden calf, i.e. the service of money (property/wealth), power and unfairness (in various variations). This is the deadly sin and, together with capitalism itself, shares the first place on the pedestal as the worst crime against humanity in history.