Belial/is: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 08:37, 11 July 2024

Other languages:

English
íslenska

Hluti af greinasafni um **Hið falska helgivald**

   **Megingreinar**    Falska helgivaldið Fallnir englar Andkristur

   **Einstakir fallnir englar**    Belsebúb Varmenni Lúsífer Samael Satan Höggormurinn ————— Peshú Alga

   **Flokkur fallinna engla**    Nefilím (Risarnir) Verðirnir Lúsíferar Höggormar Djöfladýrkendur Djöflar Synir Varmennis

   **Greinar af hinu falska bræðralagi**    Illúmínati Hið indverska svartbræðralag Bræðralag hins svarta hrafns Falskir gúrúar

“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.

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.

Belial is described in Milton’s Paradise Lost as one of the fallen angels.

Sources

Pearls of Wisdom, vol. 14, no. 5, January 31, 1971.

Mark L. Prophet and Elizabeth Clare Prophet, Lost Teachings on Finding God Within

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 <languages />
-<div lang="en" dir="ltr" class="mw-content-ltr">
+{{False hierarchy/is}}
-{{False hierarchy/en}}
-</div>
 <div lang="en" dir="ltr" class="mw-content-ltr">

Revision as of 08:37, 11 July 2024

See also

Sources