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{{False hierarchy/en}} | {{False hierarchy/en}} | ||
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“'''Belial''',” taken from the Hebrew ''bĕlīya’al'', meaning “worthlessness,” is a term used interchangeably with [[Satan]]. Actually, it is the name of another [[fallen angel]] whose sons took embodiment after the fall of [[Lucifer]]. | “'''Belial''',” taken from the Hebrew ''bĕlīya’al'', meaning “worthlessness,” is a term used interchangeably with [[Satan]]. Actually, it is the name of another [[fallen angel]] whose sons took embodiment after the fall of [[Lucifer]]. | ||
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In the Old Testament, ''belial'' is usually interpreted as a common noun meaning worthlessness, ungodliness, or wickedness. (Deut. 13:13; Judges 19:22; 20:13; I Samuel 2:12; 10:27; 25:17; II Samuel 23:6; I Kings 21:10, 13; II Chronicles 13:7). In II Cor. 6:15, Belial is used as a proper name for a prince of demons. | In the Old Testament, ''belial'' is usually interpreted as a common noun meaning worthlessness, ungodliness, or wickedness. (Deut. 13:13; Judges 19:22; 20:13; I Samuel 2:12; 10:27; 25:17; II Samuel 23:6; I Kings 21:10, 13; II Chronicles 13:7). In II Cor. 6:15, Belial is used as a proper name for a prince of demons. | ||
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Belial is described in Milton’s ''Paradise Lost'' as one of the fallen angels. | Belial is described in Milton’s ''Paradise Lost'' as one of the fallen angels. | ||
== See also == | == See also == <!--T:5--> | ||
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[[Sons of Belial]] | [[Sons of Belial]] | ||
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[[Fallen angel]] | [[Fallen angel]] | ||
== Sources == | == Sources == <!--T:8--> | ||
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{{POWref|14|5|, January 31, 1971}} | {{POWref|14|5|, January 31, 1971}} | ||
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{{LTF}} | {{LTF}} | ||
</translate> | </translate> |