autotheism 

The worship or deification of yourself.
theism

I worship myself as a god therefore i am an autotheist

autotheism by Sammael January 6, 2005

antitheism 

1. Militantly opposed to religious bullshit(ers) and their prolongation of human conflict and lack of moral concern.

2. The philosophy that irrational organizations of theist doctrine have in their own sacred names raped, pillaged, tortured, burned, hypnotized, vandalized, tyrannized, politicized, suicided, martyred, murdered, infected, rejected, fucked-over and fucked-up the mind/body/spirit/brain/science and all of humanity throughout it's bloody old history of dogma and faith are devastating and ugly.

3. The logical view one attains when his mind has become free to think any taboo ideas.

Antitheism is when you grow up and cut the imaginary friends crap.

antitheism by oddedges September 11, 2006

Late-Stage Antitheism

An extreme evolution of antitheism, where opposition to religion becomes a consuming identity focused not just on disagreement but on active eradication of religious expression. Late‑stage antitheism celebrates public humiliation of believers, demands removal of religious symbols from all public spaces, and views religious people as enemies to be defeated rather than citizens with differing views. It often allies with authoritarian secularism and justifies censorship in the name of "freedom from religion." The original ethical concerns about religious harm are replaced by a crusading zeal.

Late-Stage Antitheism Example: "He celebrated the vandalism of a church as 'progress' and argued that religious parents should lose custody of their children. That's no longer antitheism—it's late‑stage antitheism, a holy war dressed as skepticism."

Late-Stage Antitheism by Abzugal May 5, 2026

Anthropology of Antitheism

An ethnographic study of antitheism—the active opposition to religion as harmful, irrational, and socially dangerous. Antitheists argue that religion should be not merely disbelieved but actively opposed, ridiculed, and eliminated. The anthropology of antitheism examines their rhetoric (religion as poison, delusion), their activism (blasphemy campaigns, lawsuit against religious exemptions), and their internal debates (is ridicule effective? Does antitheism become a religion itself?). It also studies antitheist communities online (r/antitheism, certain YouTube channels) and their rituals of collective mockery.

Example: “The anthropology of antitheism documented a Facebook group that celebrated banning religious users. Members competed for the most savage putdowns. The group had its own heroes (famous blasphemers) and martyrs (banned accounts).”

Ethnography of Antitheism

An ethnographic study of antitheist communities—those who actively oppose religion as harmful. It examines the rhetoric, strategies, and social dynamics of antitheist forums, campaigns, and protest events. It studies how antitheists frame religious believers as enemies, how they use humor and ridicule as weapons, and how they handle internal disagreements (e.g., whether to mock all religions equally). It also explores the emotional rewards of antitheism (righteous anger, solidarity) and the psychological costs (burnout, isolation). It provides a ground‑level view of a controversial movement.

Example: “The ethnography of antitheism followed a group that organized ‘blasphemy day’ protests. Members described the thrill of public defiance and the exhaustion of constant online arguments. The group’s solidarity was forged in conflict.”

Anthropology of Antitheism by Abzugal June 5, 2026

Sociology of Antitheism

The study of antitheism as a social movement and ideological stance—its demographics, organizations, strategies, and effects. Antitheists differ from atheists by actively opposing religion, often with confrontational tactics (blasphemy, mockery, legal challenges). The sociology of antitheism examines how antitheist groups form, how they recruit members, how they frame religion as a social problem, and how they interact with religious groups and with other atheists. It also studies the unintended consequences: does antitheism increase or decrease overall secularization? It draws on social movement theory.

Sociology of Antitheism Example: “The sociology of antitheism found that aggressive antitheist campaigns often backfired, increasing religious identification among moderates who felt attacked. The movement’s tactics were counterproductive in some contexts.”

Sociology of Antitheism by Abzugal June 5, 2026

Anthropology of Antitheism

An ethnographic study of antitheism—the active opposition to religion as harmful, irrational, and socially dangerous. Antitheists argue that religion should be not merely disbelieved but actively opposed, ridiculed, and eliminated. The anthropology of antitheism examines their rhetoric (religion as poison, delusion), their activism (blasphemy campaigns, lawsuit against religious exemptions), and their internal debates (is ridicule effective? Does antitheism become a religion itself?). It also studies antitheist communities online (r/antitheism, certain YouTube channels) and their rituals of collective mockery.

Example: “The anthropology of antitheism documented a Facebook group that celebrated banning religious users. Members competed for the most savage putdowns. The group had its own heroes (famous blasphemers) and martyrs (banned accounts).”

Ethnography of Antitheism

An ethnographic study of antitheist communities—those who actively oppose religion as harmful. It examines the rhetoric, strategies, and social dynamics of antitheist forums, campaigns, and protest events. It studies how antitheists frame religious believers as enemies, how they use humor and ridicule as weapons, and how they handle internal disagreements (e.g., whether to mock all religions equally). It also explores the emotional rewards of antitheism (righteous anger, solidarity) and the psychological costs (burnout, isolation). It provides a ground‑level view of a controversial movement.

Example: “The ethnography of antitheism followed a group that organized ‘blasphemy day’ protests. Members described the thrill of public defiance and the exhaustion of constant online arguments. The group’s solidarity was forged in conflict.”

Anthropology of Antitheism by Abzugal June 5, 2026