{"id":126724,"date":"2023-04-28T07:13:00","date_gmt":"2023-04-28T11:13:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.thecollegefix.com\/?p=126724"},"modified":"2023-04-28T07:13:31","modified_gmt":"2023-04-28T11:13:31","slug":"satancon-to-feature-minnesota-state-university-sexuality-studies-professor","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.thecollegefix.com\/satancon-to-feature-minnesota-state-university-sexuality-studies-professor\/","title":{"rendered":"SatanCon to feature Minnesota State University \u2018sexuality studies\u2019 professor"},"content":{"rendered":"

Also features a doctoral student who calls himself a man but had a baby<\/strong><\/em><\/p>\n

This weekend\u2019s SatanCon in Boston will play host to several academics who are openly affiliated with Satanism.<\/p>\n

Eric Sprankle, a \u201csexuality studies\u201d professor at Minnesota State University-Mankato, will speak on \u201cSins of the Flesh: Satanism and Self-Pleasure,\u201d according to the conference program<\/a>.<\/p>\n

Sprankle\u2019s research interests include \u201cthe relationships between Satanism, stigma, and mental health,\u201d \u201ctherapist biases against folks with stigmatized identities\u201d and \u201cthe impact of stigma on marginalized sexual communities.\u201d<\/p>\n

He presented a paper on Satanism and mental health at a psychology conference in 2020, according to his faculty bio.<\/p>\n

Joining him will be a man named David Dillard-Wright, who now goes by \u201cDevi\u201d and uses female pronouns.<\/p>\n

The University of South Carolina-Aiken philosophy professor will speak on \u201cReclaiming the Trans Body: A\/theistic Strategies for Self-Determination and Empowerment.\u201d<\/p>\n

Dillard-Wright \u201cconverted to Hinduism\u201d and writes about mindfulness and meditation, according to his bio<\/a> published by the Diversity Reboot 2022 conference.<\/p>\n

Dillard-Wright is not the only gender-dypshoric academic at the conference.<\/p>\n

Ash Patrick Schade will speak on the topic of Satanism in rural communities. Schade became famous because she called herself a man and then had a baby after hooking up with someone on Grindr.<\/p>\n

\u201cAsh Patrick Schade, 28, was two years into his transition when he became pregnant in February 2020 following a date with a man on Grindr, despite the fact the health-care worker and Ph.D. student was taking male hormone blockers at the time,\u201d the New York Post<\/em> reported<\/a> in 2022.<\/p>\n

The Archdiocese of Boston has called on people to pray in opposition to the Satanic conference.<\/p>\n

“We ask Catholics not to organize or encourage others to go to the event to protest. It will only make it more prominent and give the organizers the attention they seek,” the archdiocese wrote<\/a>. “Rather than protesting in person, we hope to storm the Heavens with prayer from our shrines, monasteries, and parishes.”<\/p>\n

A Catholic priest and theologian at Franciscan University of Steubenville previously told<\/a>\u00a0The Fix<\/em> how to stop the After School Satan clubs organized by the Satanists.<\/p>\n

Professor Daniel Klemek stated:<\/p>\n

Parents also need to realize that they are involved in a spiritual battle and, thus, in addition to these practical means of protest, they need to pray and fast against such programs, for the protection of their children, and for the conversion of these Satanists, as well as the school administrators who are considering these programs.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n

“God is much stronger than the devil, and he hears us when we turn to Him,” Klemek said.<\/p>\n

MORE:<\/strong> ‘Bodily fluids’ film fest hosted by Oberlin cinema scholar<\/a><\/p>\n

IMAGE: DrSprankle.com<\/p>\n

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