Beelzebub (Beelzebub, Baal-Zebub)

Congratulations, you died after living your life, having committed all the sins, and ended up Now you stand before Satan

In the Septuagint he is mentioned as Baalzebub (Βααλζεβούβ) and as Βααλ μυῗαν, "Baal of the flies"; the canonical name is the version of Symmachus the Ebionite, Beelzebub (Βεελζεβοὺλ), literally "lord of the flies."[12] The Hebrew form baalzebub, mentioned in the Old Testament, is probably a dysphemism, intended to avoid the mention of a pagan deity. The reconstructed form baalzebub corresponds to the meaning of the word זבול "zebul" in 1 Kings 8:13, that is, "exalted lord." Unlike the Greek Gospels, the Peshitta and Vulgate use the name Beelzebub (Beelzebub). Following the Vulgate's example, translations into all other European languages ​​also used the name Beelzebub. Matthew 12:24: But when the Pharisees heard it, they said, "This man does not cast out devils, but by Beelzebub the prince of the devils."

Luke 11:1: And some of them said, This man casteth out devils by Beelzebub the prince of the devils.

In the Old Testament (e.g. 2 Kings 1:2) this is the name of the Assyro-Phoenician deity Baalzebu (Baal-Zebub[1]), one of the personifications of Baal[7]. The name Beelzebub, which took the form Beelzebub (not found anywhere in Jewish literature), is a modified name of the Ekron (in the Synodal translation - Akron) god Baal-Zebub. This name is usually translated (which corresponds to the translations of both the Septuagint and Josephus[8]): "Lord of the flies". Jerome also reads and translates this name "dominus muscarum" (from Latin - "Lord of the flies")[9].

In the New Testament, it is a synonym for "unclean spirit."[10] In Catholicism, it is believed that Beelzebub's heavenly adversary is Saint Francis.[11] Beelzebub or Beelzebub (from the Hebrew בעל זבוב [Baal-Zebub] "lord of the flies"[1][2] or, according to another version, from Baal-Zebul, an epithet of the West Semitic god Balu[3][4], which was subjected to pejorative distortion[5]) is the name of the head (prince[6]) of the demons in the New Testament. Beelzebub (Beelzebub, Baal-Zebub)