The Satanic Bible by Anton LaVey (1969): LaVey's book is considered the foundational text of modern Satanism. It outlines the basic beliefs and principles of the religion, including the importance of individualism, self-indulgence, and the rejection of traditional morality.
The Satanic Rituals by Anton LaVey (1972): This book provides instructions for various rituals and ceremonies that Satanists can perform. The rituals are designed to help Satanists connect with their own power and to explore their dark side.
Might Is Right by Ragnar Redbeard (1896): This book is not explicitly Satanist, but it has been influential among Satanists due to its emphasis on individualism, strength, and the rejection of social norms.
The Book of Lies by Aleister Crowley (1913): Crowley's book is a collection of poems and essays that explore themes of magick, the occult, and the pursuit of personal enlightenment. It has been influential among many Satanists due to its iconoclastic and anti-authoritarian views.
In addition to these texts, Satanists may also draw on other sources for inspiration, such as mythology, folklore, and personal experiences. The diversity of sources that Satanists draw on reflects the wide range of beliefs and practices that exist within the religion.