In ancient legends, Solomon's Little Key revealed the secrets of the mysterious 72-pillar demon god. Each Demon God has a unique name, image, rank, and seal abilities, and they command vast legions tied to specific constellations and hours. The existence of these demon gods is as bright as the stars and as deep as the abyss, full of endless charm and power.
These qualities may stem from the interweaving of myths, cultural beliefs, philosophies, and astrological theories, which are woven together in the order in which Solomon's Little Key is written.
Between the pages, he made a pact with 72 demons, and in the name of the demon god, he left a mark on the 72 stone pillars, hence the name Solomon's 72 pillars of the demon god.
Bael, also known as Bael, is the king of the East who has the ability to make people invisible, and he rules over more than 66 demon legions.
His existence is as unpredictable as a kaleidoscope, sometimes as a sturdy cat, sometimes as a cute toad, or as a human, and even at the same moment, he can appear in multiple forms.
He speaks flamboyantly and has a hoarse voice, and only shows respect to the summoner if he carries a magic amulet.
The first demon god among the seventy-two pillars of King Solomon's demon gods, one of the four supreme pillars.
He is unpredictable, sometimes revealing his true identity, sometimes incarnating as someone else. His voice was sharp and harsh, unbearable. In legend, he is depicted holding a giant hammer in his right hand, a dazzling ball of thunder in his left hand, a conical crown with two legs, and a rolling thunderbolt at his feet.
Balzeb, also known as Balzeb, is an honorific title for the Semitic states of ancient northwestern Western Asia that means "lord" or "master" and is often used to refer to a deity. In the Hebrew Bible, Baal is depicted as one of the most important gods of the Phoenicians and has been portrayed as various idols.
Semitic worship has been recorded as early as the 15th century BC,** probably from the ancient Canaanites and Phoenicians, who worshipped the sun god Baal.
During the time of the judges, the Baal faith began to permeate the daily lives of the Jews and spread rapidly within Israel with the reign of King Ahab, even having a profound impact on the kingdom of Judah.
The word Baal refers to the Lord, and different regions worship Baal in different ways, and Baal is a highly adaptable sect of God that gives birth to different sects.
In Canaanite mythology, Baal, as the son of El and Ashera, possessed unparalleled divine powers, and his might overshadowed the originally lofty El. In numerous battles, Baal demonstrated his supreme power by defeating the male god of the sea, Amma, the god of death, and the ruler of the netherworld.
Canaanites revered Baal as the god of the sun and storms, and he was often depicted wielding the power of lightning, defeating enemies, and promoting crops. In some cases, in order to appease Baal, they would offer human sacrifices, especially the firstborn. The priests of Baal, on the other hand, shouted to their gods through wild carnival rituals, even including acts of self-harm.
At the heart of Canaanite mythology, Pali's death and resurrection symbolize the eternal cycle of nature. The Canaanite people were convinced that through ritual reenactments, they were able to awaken the forces of nature that would bring them fertile land, healthy livestock, and a thriving population.
Many of the customs of the time, such as the temple prostitute system and various carnival rituals, originated in Pali, which evolved over time, and eventually Pali became a god in the hearts of the people, with the same symbolic meaning as God.
Pali is not a unique deity that belongs to a particular region or people, but has been given different local deities with the changes of time and region. During the period around 3000 BC, the Bari was seen as a symbol of Enlil, the Sumerian god of wind. However, over time, around 2000 BC, the word Pali began to spread widely and became a generic name for the respective deities in several regions and city-states.
As king, Bali commanded 66 powerful legions, guarding all sides of the country. Among them, many of the figures who represented the surrender were gods or members of the royal family, such as Marduk, the chief god of Babylon, and Samashi, the main god of Phoenicia. This deity was not only worshipped in Syria and Persia, but even had an important place in the Canaanite culture and was considered the son of the supreme god El.
In the Canaanite festivals, his birthday and sacrifice day became a memorial to this deity. Not only was he the god of the sun, he was also the god of agriculture and symbolized the rich culture of the Phoenicians. During these ceremonies, his wife, Ashtaroth, was also a symbol of the rich culture of the Phoenicians. Even the Phoenicians would worship the two gods together on these occasions to express their prayers for a good harvest and prosperity.
When disaster struck, it was widely believed that it was the wrath of the god Pali, so that the rituals included the sacrifice of living people and children. This cruel act gave birth to the appearance of the god of fire, Moroch.
As the Phoenicians traveled far and wide, Pali had already spread to the Mediterranean by the time of Moses, including the Midianite culture (i.e., the Arabic people of Midian) and the Moabite kingdom (a Semitic tribe at the time).
In the Old Testament, it can be seen that the ancient Jews also had this miraculous worship, probably because people everywhere at that time worshipped it, so that it was excessive ritual and extravagance.
Before the Hebrews entered the Promised Land, Jehovah God warned them not to worship the God of Canaan, but Israel converted to worship anyway.
During the reign of Ahab and Yezebel, when Baal worship was most widespread in Israel, God went toe-to-toe with the god Canaan directly through his prophet Elijah.
God's three-and-a-half-year drought made people realize that he was able to decide the right thing, and Elijah called for a showdown on the Mount of Crypto to prove who was the real God.
The prophets of Baal called to their gods to rain down fire from heaven, which was an easy task for the lightning-wielding gods, but there was no response.
After the prophets of Bal gave up, Elijah prayed a simple prayer, and God immediately responded by sending fire down from heaven, and the people fell on their knees in obedience.
The god Pali is not really a god, and believers use Satan or Pali to refer to pagan gods.
Some conspiracy theorists, while accusing traditional religions of corrupting their faith, also claim that they are under the control of the Lord of Heaven, Barry, and that the Old Testament Baal is nothing more than a demon impersonating God, and that all worship is ultimately a worship of the devil.