Beelzebub or Baʿal Zebub, also spelled Beelzebul or Belzebuth, and occasionally known as the Lord of the Flies, is a name derived from a Philistine god, formerly worshipped in Ekron. In some Abrahamic religions he is described as a major demon. The name Beelzebub is associated with the Canaanite god Baal.
Appearance: according to tradition, Beelzebub is often depicted as a demonic figure with a human-like appearance. Some accounts describe him as a large, imposing figure with a dark, menacing presence. In some interpretations, he has the body of a man and the head of a lion or bull, a reflection of his association with the city of Ekron, known for its veneration of Baal-Zebul. Others describe him as having bat-like wings, a long tail, and carrying a pitchfork, which are common attributes of traditional Satan figures.
Personality: Beelzebub's personality when working with devotees can vary depending on the individual and their relationship with him. Some interpret him as a stern figure who expects devotion and respect, while others see him as a more playful and mischievous entity who can offer insight and knowledge to his followers. In general, Beelzebub is often seen as a powerful and transformative force, capable of bringing about significant changes in the lives of those who work with him, although these changes may not always be pleasant or comfortable.
Symbols: flies, insects, bulls, horns, crown, bones, serpents, lions, inverted cross, pentagrams, and dragons
King/God of: envy, gluttony, and flies
Plants and trees: wormwood, hellebore, nightshade, dittany, belladonna, mandrake, blackthorn, yew, elder, and mistletoe
Crystals: black obsidian, jet stone, black tourmaline, malachite, black agate, bloodstone, fluorite, black onyx, and black spinel
Animals: bulls, dragons, flies, goats, lions, rams, insects, and serpents
Incense: ylang-ylang, frankincense, dragon’s blood, myrrh, clove, jasmine, patchouli, mugwort, sandalwood, and cinnamon
Tarot: The Devil, The Tower, and Five of Wands
Days: Monday, Halloween, Samhain, and Walpurgis Night
Flies: Beelzebub is derived from the Hebrew words “Ba’al” (“Lord”) and “Zebub” (“Fly”), which literally means “Lord of Flies”. In the Bible, Beelzebub is referred to as a king of flies and in some ancient texts, flies are said to be his spies or messengers. This association with flies makes Beelzebub a symbol of filth, pestilence, and decay.
Bulls: Beelzebub is associated with bulls because he is often associated with the god Baal, who was associated with bulls. In fact, Beelzebub’s name, Bael Zebub, comes from the name Baal Zebul, which means "Lord of Flies" but is also a play on "Lord of the High Place", referring to the high place of worship in the ancient city of Ekron, where Baal-Zebul was worshipped. In this context, Baal was seen as a fertility god, and was associated with bulls.
Inverted cross: he is associated with the inverted cross because the inverted cross is often used as a symbol of rejection of authority and rejection of the "established order." Beelzebub is often seen as a figure of rebellion and defiance against authority, which is why he is associated with the inverted cross.
Pentagram: Beelzebub is associated with pentagrams because the pentagram is often used in magical and occult rituals to represent the elements and the five points of the human body. The pentagram is also a potent symbol of protection and magic, which is important to Beelzebub’s image as a demonic figure associated with dark magic and powerful spells. Additionally, the pentagram is often used in rituals that are meant to call upon or invoke demonic entities, which is consistent with Beelzebub’s associations.
Gluttony: his association with gluttony is what many ancient cultures saw him as a figure of excess and overindulgence. He was often seen as a figure that encouraged people to give in to their base desires and cravings, especially related to food and pleasure.
Serpents: Beelzebub is associated with serpents because the serpent is often seen as a symbol of temptation and deception. In many cultures and religious traditions, the serpent is seen as a cunning figure that can lead people astray and tempt them with its wiles and cunning. Beelzebub, as a figure of temptation and corruption, is often associated with the serpent as part of his image and symbolism.
Beelzebub is often portrayed as the Prince of Hell and one of the seven archdemons, according to traditional lore.
Sometimes he is depicted with wings, such as bat-like wings, which reflect his association with the supernatural and otherworldly.
He is typically associated with flies and insects, which is reflected in his name, which means "Lord of Flies."
Beelzebub is associated with corruption, filth, and disease.
He is sometimes seen as a ruler of the 7th level of Hell, which is sometimes associated with lust.
Assists in casting menacing curses, but can also help reverse curses.
He helps with with healing, abundance, social growth, promotions, money, and luck.
Beelzebub is often seen as a figure who can bring about significant changes or transformation in the lives of those who work with him.
He is a fierce protector of children and family members.
To work with Beelzebub, you should begin by establishing a connection with him through rituals or invocation. This can involve creating an altar or shrine, lighting candles, and calling out to him. Some people also use offerings such as incense, images, or a favourite item of yours that is significant to you. It’s also important to be clear and respectful in your invocation, and to explain what you are looking to gain or achieve by working with him. Additionally, it's essential to be aware of the risks and potential consequences of working with a powerful and dark entity like Beelzebub.
“Oh great and mighty Beelzebub, I invoke your presence and ask for your assistance. I offer my respect and devotion to you, and ask that you hear my petition. I humbly ask for your guidance and protection, and offer you this (leave an offering for him) as a token of my devotion. Beelzebub, I call upon you to grant my request (state your request). Hear my words and respond to my call. So mote it be.”
SIGNS THAT BEELZEBUB IS CALLING YOU:
Repeated dreams or visions of Beelzebub or his symbols, such as flies or the number 666.
A strong sense of attraction or fascination with Beelzebub or the darker aspects of mysticism and spirituality.
Increase in negative influences or challenges in your life, which could be seen as test from Beelzebub.
Unexplained or otherworldly noises, such as a persistent buzzing or whisper.
Feeling of being watched or a sense of presence near you, especially in dark or secluded spaces.
Increased sensitivity to the supernatural or paranormal, such as seeing shadows, lights, or other phenomena.
A sudden pull towards or interest in darker or taboo topics, such as black magick, demonology, or the occult.
Flies or insects that died naturally.
Flowers, such as black roses.
Menstrual blood, bodily fluids, or hair (only if you have a good relationship with him, please be cautious).
A favourite items that is significant to you.
Playlist dedicated to him.
Money or other valuables.
Foods or drinks: whiskey, black liquorice, pomegranates, dark chocolate, black coffee or tea, spices or herbs with a strong or bitter taste (chili peppers, cloves, etc), dark fruits and berries, duck or liver, root vegetables, and wine (especially red wine).
Study and practice the arts, particularly those that are associated with darkness, mystery, or transformation.
Explore dark or obscure books, literature, and media related to Beelzebub and the occult.
Immerse yourself in intense or extreme physical activities such as climbing a mountain or running a marathon.
Participate in dark magic or spellwork, with a focus on the dark and mysterious or destructive or transformative outcomes.
Practice meditation or astral projection with the goal of meeting Beelzebub or other demonic entities.
Offer up your fears and darkest thoughts to Beelzebub as a form of transmutation and release.
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