A Hobby Lobby restroom has become the set for a satanic new music video, and Christian author and former psychic medium Jenn Nizza says believers should answer it with discernment, not fear.
“This isn’t about being afraid of Satan, my friends. Jesus Christ has already won,” Nizza said in an Instagram video posted Aug. 30.
“But Christians are still commanded to be sober-minded, discerning and aware of spiritual deception,” she continued.
Three One G Records uploaded Satanic Planet’s graphic music video for its song “Sam Alito’s Mom” on Aug. 26. The official video and description identify The Satanic Temple co-founder and spokesperson Lucien Greaves as one of the band’s four members.
The 3-minute, 45-second video stars performer Martina Rinaldi and stages a woman entering a Hobby Lobby, walking into the women’s restroom and following written ritual steps. It cuts between her actions and the retailer’s Christian merchandise, then shows pieces of that décor apparently burning near the end.
“And this isn’t me calling something satanic because I don’t like it. They call it a satanic ritual,” Nizza said.
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The Satanic Temple does use that language. On its Religious Reproductive Rights page, the organization says its abortion ritual weaves two of its tenets and a personal affirmation into an abortion.
Hobby Lobby is not a neutral backdrop. The retailer’s published core values begin by pledging to honor the Lord and operate the company according to biblical principles; its stores also close on Sundays to give employees time for family and worship.
The Satanic Temple says it does not believe in a personal devil and instead presents Satanism as a nontheistic religious and political movement. The video, however, places the group’s ritual language alongside Christian merchandise and ends with that décor burning.
The song also points to the organization’s abortion activism. The title references its New Mexico telehealth clinic, while Greaves said in the official video description that the track represents the group’s push to ship abortion drugs into states with restrictions.
The Christian Post reported that Hobby Lobby did not respond to its request for comment. The outlet described the sequence as a re-enactment, and nothing in the available reporting establishes that an actual abortion occurred during production.
Nizza’s warning carries personal weight. In the post caption, she said she spent years as a psychic medium before surrendering her life to Jesus Christ.
“We are living in a culture where things that would once have been considered shocking are increasingly being brought right out into the open,” she said.
Nizza pointed viewers to Ephesians 6:12, reminding them that the Christian struggle is not against flesh and blood but against spiritual evil. Her caption made the same distinction: the warning is not permission to hate or attack people, but a call to recognize the spiritual battle and remain grounded in God’s Word.
“Because sometimes darkness is disguised, guys, and sometimes it’s not even hiding anymore,” Nizza said.
The video’s own description frames the song as a fight against what Greaves calls theocratic opposition, while the album materials position the record against Christian nationalism. Nizza answers the imagery without panic: watch carefully, call darkness what it is and remember that Christ has already won.
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