Difference between revisions of "The Satanic Temple"
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'''The Satanic Temple''' (TST) is a nontheistic religious and political activist group which is based in Salem, [[Massachusetts]].<ref>The Oxford Handbook of New Religious Movements, Volume 2; James R. Lewis, Inga B. Tollefsen; Oxford University Press, 2016; pgs. 441-453</ref> | '''The Satanic Temple''' (TST) is a nontheistic religious and political activist group which is based in Salem, [[Massachusetts]].<ref>The Oxford Handbook of New Religious Movements, Volume 2; James R. Lewis, Inga B. Tollefsen; Oxford University Press, 2016; pgs. 441-453</ref> | ||
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| + | == Atheist Jex Blackmore on The Satanic Temple and financial transparency == | ||
The atheist Jex Blackmore, who had been a national spokesperson for TST wrote about The Satanic Temple and financial transparency: | The atheist Jex Blackmore, who had been a national spokesperson for TST wrote about The Satanic Temple and financial transparency: | ||
Revision as of 20:49, November 18, 2018
The Satanic Temple (TST) is a nontheistic religious and political activist group which is based in Salem, Massachusetts.[1]
Atheist Jex Blackmore on The Satanic Temple and financial transparency
The atheist Jex Blackmore, who had been a national spokesperson for TST wrote about The Satanic Temple and financial transparency:
| “ | Members of the public donate money to support TST’s campaigns in regards to women’s rights and religious liberty lawsuits and events. However, despite many requests from Temple chapters, the organization refuses to share how these donated funds are spent. Currently, there is no way of knowing if the money donated actually supports their legal actions. In fact, as far as I know, members do not know how they fund the products in their store, the gallery in Salem, or the many lawsuits they’ve taken on. Countless lawsuits have been announced or “planned,” many have not been followed through, and often times, the legal actions are strategically sloppy. Dozens of dedicated, supportive chapters across the country regularly commit their time and resources to raising money for the Temple. Yet members have no voice in how the money is spent, they do not decide how it’s allocated, and they do not know where it goes. Unlike other charitable groups, there is no public organizing board or regular financial disclosures and there’s zero oversight.[2] | ” |
See also
References
- ↑ The Oxford Handbook of New Religious Movements, Volume 2; James R. Lewis, Inga B. Tollefsen; Oxford University Press, 2016; pgs. 441-453
- ↑ Will the Friendly Atheist Ever Learn?, September 2018
