For further reading: Goodrick-Clarke’s Black Sun: Aryan Cults, Esoteric Nazism and the Politics of Identity; Monette’s Mysticism in the 21st Century; online archives at the Centre for Analysis of the Radical Right (CARR).
Whether the ONA is a genuine "Paleolithic tradition" or a clever modern death cult ultimately does not matter. Its texts have been read, its rituals have been performed, and its ideology has inspired bloodshed. The Order of Nine Angles has successfully conjured its own reality: a world where a few individuals truly believe that by embracing absolute evil, they can become something more than human. Order Of 9 Angles
Unlike LaVeyan Satanism (which is atheistic and hedonistic), the ONA is fundamentally . It believes that the current universe (the cosmos) is a prison created by a false "aeon" (often associated with the Abrahamic God, called the "Messiah figure" or "Jehova"). The goal of the ONA practitioner is to destroy this cosmic order and return the universe to the primordial, chaotic darkness from which it came—a state they call the Acausal . The Order of Nine Angles has successfully conjured
Unlike the Church of Satan or the Temple of Set, which largely operate within the boundaries of secular law and focus on individualism or egoism, the O9A advocates for a violent overthrow of the "Magian" status quo (a term they use to describe the Judeo-Christian-liberal democratic order). This article explores the history, ideology, structure, and contemporary influence of the Order of Nine Angles. The goal of the ONA practitioner is to
In Satanism: A Social History (Doctoral dissertation, Boston University).