Ye shall not surely die" is a commentary on "The Satanic Bible" (TSB) of Anton Szandor LaVey. The opinion of Burton H. Wolfe, who wrote the Introduction on TSB, about Satanism, is as follows: "Satanism is a blatantly selfish, brutal philosophy." The forces of darkness are invoked: "In the name of Satan, the Ruler of the earth, the King of the world, I command the forces of Darkness to bestow their Infernal power upon me!" Nevertheless LaVey says that Satanists don't believe in Satan, and Satanists are most certainly not Devil worshippers. "Ye shall not surely die" is the answer of Satan to Adam and Eve when he deceived them. Satan is telling Satanists: You can do all the sins of the flesh and you shall not die, because God doesn't exist, so there is no judgement. Satan still uses his old lies. Adam and Eve fell for it, and so do the Satanists. This book is a warning to Satanists, not to obey the Devil, because it has severe consequences. It calls up to abandon evil and flee to God.Satanism is a dying religion.
'Ye shall not surely die' is a commentary on 'The Satanic Bible' (abbreviated TSB).
TSB was written by the deceased high priest of The Church of Satan, Anton Szandor LaVey.
The Church of Satan pretends to be an atheistic religion that denies the existence of God and Satan, however it soon becomes clear that LaVey contradicts himself.
He calls the powers of darkness in the name of Satan, and he greets them as a brother. How can he insist not to believe in Satan, when he says:
'In the name of Satan, the Ruler of the earth, the King of the World, I command the forces of Darkness to bestow their infernal power upon me! Open the gates of hell, and come for the from the abyss to greet me as your brother (sister) and friend.'

Burton H. Wolfe - in his Introduction of 'The Satanic Bible' - calls Satanism 'a blatantly selfish, brutal philosophy'.

In 'Ye shall not surely die' the statements in TSB are rebutted by logic and the Bible.