In my opinion while you don’t have to be ambitheist (a theological term that’s about 4-6 years old) in thelema, it does imply it heavily… what do y’all think?

"Since I am Infinite Space, and the Infinite Stars thereof, do ye also thus. Bind nothing! Let there be no difference made among you between any one thing & any any other thing; for thereby cometh hurt."— Liber AL, I:22

"None, breath, and no number are mine." — Liber AL, I:27

"For I am divided for love’s sake, for the chance of union." — Liber AL, I:29

" there is no bond that can unite the divided but love!" — Liber AL, I:35

"In this book it is spoken of Sephiroth and Paths; of Gods and Elements and Planets; but having learned the position of these variables, the Magician will find that the relationships are constant. They are the equations of the Sage... But the 'real' existence of these things is no more than the 'real' existence of x and y in an algebraic problem." — Crowley, Magick in Theory and Practice

"The Thelemite does not 'believe' in any 'God' in the old sense of the word. He knows that 'God' is merely a name given by the ignorant to the forces of Nature which terrify or mystify them... On the other hand, he recognizes that every phenomenon is a manifestation of an underlying Reality which is inherently 'Divine'." — Crowley, Commentary on Liber AL

"There is no god where I am." — Liber AL, II:23
"Remember all ye that existence is pure joy; that all the sorrows are but as shadows; they pass & are done; but there is that which remains." — Liber AL, II:9