MYO-6608: Brimstone (Sanne)

A true follower of sulfur.

Brimstone (Sanne)

(She/Her)

Brimstone, originally named Sanne, chose her new name as a way of fully embracing her beliefs. Raised by a wrathful demon who taught her the ways of Sulfur —The way demons believe in sulfur—, she holds her upbringing with pride. The name "Brimstone" reflects her devotion to the teachings of Sulfur, especially the idea that sin and suffering are essential for growth. She has a measured temper—her anger is controlled, but intense. When she's upset, she often wears a creepy, unsettling smile, which only adds to her chilling presence. She’s never one to lash out impulsively; her anger is sharp and deliberate, used as a tool rather than an outburst.

Her commitment to Sulfur runs deep, and she looks down on those who don’t share her faith. To her, those who deny the inevitability of sin are weak or blind to the truth. Her words are always pointed, and she doesn’t hesitate to cut others down when they don’t live up to her standards. While she may seem cold or even cruel, Brimstone is driven by an intense passion for her beliefs. She has little interest in casual friendships, but she respects those who can match her intensity and embrace their own struggles with sin. She views the act of releasing sin as essential to understanding oneself, and those who can’t do this are, in her eyes, weak.

When Brimstone arrived in Burrowgatory and discovered a church devoted to Sulfur, she was initially excited. However, she quickly became disillusioned upon realizing that the church’s beliefs were superficial and disconnected from the true teachings she had grown up with. Instead of embracing the struggle of sin and purification, the church focused on rituals that lacked the raw intensity she believed in. Disappointed, Brimstone distanced herself from them, more determined than ever to live by the true, unyielding principles of Sulfur, hoping to show buns the truth, knowing very well only the stong willed can follow this path, this also has put her at odds with the heads of the church of sulfur.

Her hobbies include alchemy,  journaling, poetry, mineral collecting, candle making and fire dancing.

The way Brimstone believes in sulfur:

The religion of the Sulfur God centers on the belief that sin is an inevitable part of life. Followers see sin as an inherent part of who they are—something that can’t be avoided or eliminated, but must be acknowledged and accepted. The struggle with sin is viewed as a natural cycle of restraint, release, and purification. While restraint is practiced to control urges, it’s understood as a temporary measure. The real challenge is not avoiding sin but facing it when it inevitably breaks free.

Restraint is seen as a form of suffering, a necessary part of growth. This suffering is not viewed negatively, but as essential for self-understanding and spiritual progress. The moment when restraint breaks and sin is released is seen as a necessary purification, not a failure. Through this release, followers believe they can find freedom, shedding the weight of restraint and achieving clarity.

The Sulfur God represents the cycle of decay, transformation, and rebirth. For followers, suffering is not a punishment but a means of growth. They believe it’s through enduring hardship and releasing sin that they can achieve spiritual enlightenment and find inner peace. Demons who follow Sulfur see restraint as sacred—a way to hold back their deepest urges. While they know sin will eventually break free, they accept it as part of their spiritual journey. The challenge is in embracing sin when it comes, allowing it to purify them and help them grow.

In short, the religion teaches that sin should not be hidden or given into carelessly. It should be understood, integrated, and purified. Through the cycle of restraint and release, followers believe they can achieve peace and self-understanding. By accepting that sin is an inevitable part of life—something that ultimately transforms them—they believe they can grow closer to the divine and truly understand themselves.

So in this variant of the belief of sulfur, one should not pray to demons, as this religion comes from demons themselves, but one should pray to Sulfur itself, to give one the streght to carry its will and cycle.