"The Devil Is a Part-Timer! The Demon Lord Satan seeks to conquer the world of Ente Isla by annexing its four continents with the help of his demon generals Alciel, Lucifer, Malacoda, and Adramelech. After being confronted by the hero Emilia and her companions, after they had killed Malacoda and Adramelech, Satan Jacob and Alciel escape the world of Ente Isla through a gate to modern Tokyo, Japan. However, due to the lack of magic in the modern contemporary world, both Satan and Alciel change into forms representing what they would look like if they were human. In order to"
"to Satan. Most modern scholarship regards these interpretations as questionable, and translate the term in the relevant Bible passage as ""morning star"" or ""shining one"" rather than as a proper name, ""Lucifer"". As a name for the Devil, the more common meaning in English, ""Lucifer"" is the rendering of the Hebrew word in Isaiah () given in the King James Version of the Bible. The translators of this version took the word from the Latin Vulgate, which translated הֵילֵל by the Latin word ""lucifer"" (uncapitalized), meaning ""the morning star, the planet Venus"", or, as an adjective, ""light-bringing"". As a name"
"interpretation, there is only one Uli. He also bears resemblance to Titivillus, a demon who serves Satan by introducing errors into type or writing. Titivillus Uli der Fehlerteufel Uli der Fehlerteufel (English: ""Uli the mistake devil"") or in abbreviated form ""Uli"" whose full name is ""Ulimantulus Irrichmich"". The last name has to be pronounced, ""Irr ich mich"", which means something like, ""Am I wrong?"" Uli was a rotund little red devil with blue-black hair depicted in German primary school books in the 1970s and the 1980s. Exercises were based on him, where for example Uli had removed the capital letters"
"he used to describe the devil. Even at the time of the Latin writer Augustine of Hippo (354–430), ""Lucifer"" had not yet become a common name for the Devil. Some time later, the metaphor of the morning star that Isaiah 14:12 applied to a king of Babylon gave rise to the general use of the Latin word for ""morning star"", capitalized, as the original name of the devil before his fall from grace, linking Isaiah 14:12 with (""I saw Satan fall like lightning from heaven"") and interpreting the passage in Isaiah as an allegory of Satan's fall from heaven. As"
"Christ. Christian tradition differs from that of Christian demonology in that ""Satan"", ""Lucifer"", ""Samael"" and ""Beelzebub"" all are names that refer to """"the devil"""", and ""Prince of this World"", ""The Beast"" and ""Dragon"" (and rarely ""Serpent"" or ""The Old Serpent"") used to be elliptic forms to refer to him. ""The Enemy"", ""The Evil One"" and ""The Tempter"" are other elliptic forms to name the Devil. ""Belial"" is held by many to be another name for the devil. Christian demonology, in contrast, does not have several nicknames for Satan. The name ""Mephistopheles"" is used by some people to refer to the"
"and developing independently within each of the traditions. It occurs historically in many contexts and cultures, and is given many different names — Satan, Lucifer, Beelzebub, Mephistopheles — and attributes: It is portrayed as blue, black, or red; It is portrayed as having horns on its head, and without horns, and so on. The idea of the devil has been taken seriously often, but not always, for example when devil figures are used in advertising and on candy wrappers. The Modern English word ""devil"" derives from the Middle English ""devel"", from Old English ""dēofol"", that in turn represents an early"
"Christ). Now the devil tries to persuade mankind into doing evil. Mankind can overcome this through faith in Jesus Christ and obedience to the Gospel. The Latter-day Saints traditionally regard Lucifer as the pre-mortal name of the devil. Mormon theology teaches that in a heavenly council, Lucifer rebelled against the plan of God the Father and was subsequently cast out. Mormon scripture reads:""And this we saw also, and bear record, that an angel of God who was in authority in the presence of God, who rebelled against the Only Begotten Son whom the Father loved and who was in the"
"of west, listing it as one of the Four Crown Princes of Hell. This association was inspired by the demonic hierarchy from ""The Book of the Sacred Magic of Abra-Melin the Mage"". The Church of Satan uses the Hebrew letters at each of the points of the Sigil of Baphomet to represent Leviathan. Starting from the lowest point of the pentagram, and reading counter-clockwise, the word reads ""לויתן"": Hebrew for ""Leviathan"". Leviathan Leviathan (; ) is a creature with the form of a sea monster from Jewish belief, referenced in the Hebrew Bible in the Book of Job, Psalms, the"
"occurs in a list of monsters. In Jewish magical inscriptions on bowls and amulets from the 6th century CE onwards, Lilith is identified as a female demon and the first visual depictions appear. The resulting Lilith legend continues to serve as source material in modern Western culture, literature, occultism, fantasy, and horror. The Semitic root L-Y-L served as derivative for the Hebrew ""layil"" and Arabic ""layl"", meaning ""night"". The Talmudic and Yiddish use of ""Lilith"" is cognate with the Hebrew. In the Akkadian language of Assyria and Babylonia, the terms ""lili"" and ""līlītu"" mean spirits. Some uses of ""līlītu"" are"
"morning star. The word ""Lucifer"" is taken from the Latin Vulgate, which translates הֵילֵל as ""lucifer"", meaning ""the morning star, the planet Venus"", or, as an adjective, ""light-bringing"". Later Christian tradition came to use the Latin word for ""morning star"", ""lucifer"", as a proper name (""Lucifer"") for the Devil; as he was before his fall. As a result, ""'Lucifer' has become a by-word for Satan or the Devil in the church and in popular literature"", as in Dante Alighieri's ""Inferno"", Joost van den Vondel's ""Lucifer"" and John Milton's ""Paradise Lost"". However, the Latin word never came to be used almost"
"word (like ""Utukku"") is also used as a general term for demons, and these are ""evil Uttuke"" or ""evil Galli"". One incantation tells of them as spirits that threaten every house, rage at people, eat their flesh, and as they let their blood flow like rain, they never stop drinking blood. Lamashtu, Lilitu, and Gallu are invoked in different amulet texts, with Gallu showing up in Graeco-Byzantine myth as Gello, Gylo, or Gyllo. There she appears as a child-stealing and child-killing female demon, in the manner of Lamia and Lilith. Ancient Greek mythology contains several precursors to modern vampires, though"
"Lucifuge Rofocale Lucifuge Rofocale (), according to the Grand Grimoire, is the demon in charge of Hell's government by order of Lucifer. The name ""Lucifugus"" comes from two Latin words: ""lux"" (""light""; genitive ""lucis""), and ""fugio"" (""to flee""), which means ""[he who] flees the light"". ""Rofocal"" may be an anagram of ""Focalor"", the name of another important demon who is possibly in Rofocale's servitude. Another possibility for the origin of ""Rofocal"" is intimately connected to the very nature of Lucifuge. As Lucifuge is the reverse of Lucifer (Latin for ""light bearer""), so is the name ""Rofocal"" derived from ""Lucifer"" reversed"
"onto a set of spider legs. Baal (demon) Baal ( ; sometimes spelled Bael, Baël (French), Baell, Buel) is one of the seven princes of Hell in 17th-century goetic occult writings. The name is drawn from the Canaanite deity Baal mentioned in the Hebrew Bible as the primary god of the Phoenicians. In this hierarchy, Baal (usually spelt ""Bael"" in this context; there is a possibility that the two figures aren't connected) is ranked as the first and principal king of Hell, ruling over the East. According to some authors, Baal is a Duke with sixty-six legions of demons under"
"called the devil and Satan, the deceiver of the whole world"". The sentence ' is particularly associated with Archangel Michael. In art St. Michael is often represented as an angelic warrior, fully armed with helmet, sword, and shield, as he overcomes Satan, sometimes represented as a dragon and sometimes as a man-like figure. The shield at times bears the inscription: ', the translation of the archangel's name, but capable also of being seen as his rhetorical and scornful question to Satan. The Scapular of St. Michael the Archangel also bears this phrase. Quis ut Deus? , a Latin sentence meaning"
"a result, ""Lucifer has become a byword for Satan or the Devil in the church and in popular literature"", as in Dante Alighieri's ""Inferno"", Joost van den Vondel's ""Lucifer"", and John Milton's ""Paradise Lost"". However, unlike the English word, the Latin word was not used exclusively in this way and was applied to others also, including Jesus. Adherents of the King James Only movement and others who hold that Isaiah 14:12 does indeed refer to the devil have decried the modern translations. Jealousy of humans, created in the divine image and given authority over the world is the motive that"
"Epistle to the Ephesians 2:2; and ""the god of this world"" in 2 Corinthians 4:4. He is also identified as the dragon in the Book of Revelation (e.g.), and the tempter of the Gospels (e.g.). The devil is sometimes called Lucifer, particularly when describing him as an angel before his fall, although the reference in Isaiah 14:12 to Lucifer, or the Son of the Morning, is a reference to a Babylonian king. Beelzebub is originally the name of a Philistine god (more specifically a certain type of Baal, from ""Ba‘al Zebûb"", lit. ""Lord of Flies"") but is also used in"
"the name as ""Baalzebub"" (βααλζεβούβ) and as ""Baal muian"" (βααλ μυιαν, ""Baal of flies""). However Symmachus the Ebionite may have reflected a tradition of its offensive ancient name when he rendered it as ""Beelzeboul"". In the Testament of Solomon, Beelzebul (not Beelzebub) appears as prince of the demons and says (6.2) that he was formerly a leading heavenly angel who was (6.7) associated with the star Hesperus (which is the normal Greek name for the planet Venus (Αφροδíτη) as evening star). Seemingly, Beelzebul here is synonymous with Lucifer. Beelzebul claims to cause destruction through tyrants, to cause demons to be"
"called the devil and Satan … was thrown down to the earth"", was derived from the passage about the Babylonian king in Isaiah 14. Origen (184/185 – 253/254) interpreted such Old Testament passages as being about manifestations of the Devil; but writing in Greek, not Latin, he did not identify the devil with the name ""Lucifer"". Tertullian (c. 160 – c. 225), who wrote in Latin, also understood (""I will ascend above the tops of the clouds; I will make myself like the Most High"") as spoken by the Devil, but ""Lucifer"" is not among the numerous names and phrases"
"Beelzebub Beelzebub or Beelzebul ( or ; ""Baʿal Zəvûv"") is a name derived from a Philistine god, formerly worshipped in Ekron, and later adopted by some Abrahamic religions as a major demon. The name Beelzebub is associated with the Canaanite god Baal. In theological sources, predominantly Christian, Beelzebub is sometimes another name for the Devil, similar to Satan. He is known in demonology as one of the seven princes of Hell. The ""Dictionnaire Infernal"" describes Beelzebub as a being capable of flying, known as the ""Lord of the Flyers"", or the ""Lord of the Flies"". The source for the name"
"star story, ""Lucifer"" was then applied to him as a proper name. The name Lucifer, the Latin name (literally ""Light-Bearer"" or ""Light-Bringer"") for the morning star (the planet Venus in its morning appearances), is often given to the Devil in these stories. The brilliancy of the morning star—which eclipses all other stars, but is not seen during the night—may be what gave rise to myths such as the Babylonian story of Ethana and Zu, who was led by his pride to strive for the highest seat among the star-gods on the northern mountain of the gods (an image present also"
"""Oxford English Dictionary"" has a variety of definitions for the meaning of ""devil"", supported by a range of citations: ""Devil"" may refer to Satan, the supreme spirit of evil, or one of the Satan's emissaries or demons that populate Hell, or to one of the spirits that possess a demonic person; ""devil"" may refer to one of the ""malignant deities"" feared and worshiped by ""heathen people"", a demon, a malignant being of superhuman powers; figuratively “devil"" may be applied to a wicked person, or playfully to a rogue or rascal, or in empathy often accompanied by the word “poor"" to"
"Astaroth Astaroth (also Ashtaroth, Astarot and Asteroth), in demonology, is the Great Duke of Hell in the first hierarchy with Beelzebub and Lucifer; he is part of the evil trinity. He is a male figure most likely named after the Mesopotamian goddess Ishtar. The name ""Astaroth"" was ultimately derived from that of 2nd millennium BCE Phoenician goddess Astarte, an equivalent of the Babylonian Ishtar, and the earlier Sumerian Inanna. She is mentioned in the Hebrew Bible in the forms ""Ashtoreth"" (singular) and ""Ashtaroth"" (plural, in reference to multiple statues of her). This latter form was directly transliterated in the early"
"(Act I, Scene I, line 128), and by the 17th century the name became independent of the Faust legend. According to Burton Russell, ""That the name is a purely modern invention of uncertain origins makes it an elegant symbol of the modern Devil with his many novel and diverse forms."" Mephistopheles is also featured as the lead antagonist in Goethe's Faust, and in the unpublished scenarios for the Walpurgis night he and Satan appear as two separate characters. Mephistopheles Mephistopheles (, ; also ""Mephistophilus, Mephostopheles, Mephistophilis, Mephisto, Mephastophilis,"" and other variants) is a demon featured in German folklore. He originally"
"and inquisitors. In art, in the ""Dictionnaire Infernal"" (1818), Astaroth is depicted as a nude man with feathered wings, wearing a crown, holding a serpent in one hand, and riding a beast with dragon-like wings and a serpent-like tail. He is named in the 1976 Hammer horror film ""To the Devil a Daughter"". A box bearing his name is present during the trial scene of John Fowles's ""The Magus"". Astaroth Astaroth (also Ashtaroth, Astarot and Asteroth), in demonology, is the Great Duke of Hell in the first hierarchy with Beelzebub and Lucifer; he is part of the evil trinity. He"
"for the morning star, which was later translated to ""Lucifer"" in English, is הילל (transliterated HYLL), meaning ""morning star"". Although this word, ""Heilel"", has come to be translated as ""morning-star"" from the Septuagint's translation of the Scriptures, the letter ה in Hebrew often indicates singularity, much as the English ""the,"" in which case the translation would be ה ""the"" ילל ""yell,"" or ""the wailing yell."" Later, for unknown reasons, Christian demonologists appeared to designate ""Satan"", ""Lucifer"", and ""Beelzebub"" as different entities, each with a different rank in the demonic hierarchy. One hypothesis is that this might have been an attempt"
"with the Devil in the forms of Lucifer, Hades, the Greek God of the underworld, and the Hindu goddess Kali. In some Marvel Comics publications, a ""Lucifer"" has been mentioned as being a Hell-lord with the same ""fallen from Heaven"" backstory. In the Ghost Rider series, Johnny Blaze faces a demon who claims to be Lucifer. In other Marvel plotlines, several high-level demons, such as Mephisto, Azazel, Marduk Kurios, and Satannish, have claimed to be the biblical Satan. In Marvel Comics, the Norse trickster-god Loki is shown as the main adversary of his adopted brother Thor and a common enemy"
"devil because Mr. Pluto rides an old buggy driven by two horses and because Pluto is the Roman name for Hades.[3] Once they move into the house, strange and scary things begin to happen. They meet a malicious family next to them, the Darrows. Thomas Small is a 13-year-old boy, moving with his family from North Carolina to Ohio. His father is a history professor who has leased the historic home of the abolitionist Dies Drear. The house has been mostly empty for years and is riddled with hidden passageways that were used to hide escaping slaves on the Underground"
"Leonard (demon) Leonard or ""Master Leonard"" is a demon or spirit in the ""Dictionnaire Infernal"", grand-master of the nocturnal orgies of demons. He is represented as a three-horned goat, with a black human face. He marks his initiates with one of his horns. Infernal powers obtained from the worship of Master Leonard range from metamorphosis into monstrous animals or men to flight as an incubus. It may be possible that the goat-like figure, Leonard, is related to the ritual described in Leviticus 16:8 concerning Azazel: Leviticus 16:8 And Aaron shall cast lots upon the two goats; one lot for the"
"holding a snake in his hand and riding a black horse. The etymology of his name seems to be stemming from the Latin word 'vinea', vine, which is also the name given to an ancient war machine made of wood and covered with leather and branches, used to ""overthrow walls"". ""Other spellings"": Viné, Vinea. Vine (demon) In demonology, Vine (also known as vain) is an Earl and also a King of Hell, commanded by Satan. He is known to be the trickiest, deadliest demon. He has the power to take one's soul without permission. Though according to spiritual teachings, one"
"Baal (demon) Baal ( ; sometimes spelled Bael, Baël (French), Baell, Buel) is one of the seven princes of Hell in 17th-century goetic occult writings. The name is drawn from the Canaanite deity Baal mentioned in the Hebrew Bible as the primary god of the Phoenicians. In this hierarchy, Baal (usually spelt ""Bael"" in this context; there is a possibility that the two figures aren't connected) is ranked as the first and principal king of Hell, ruling over the East. According to some authors, Baal is a Duke with sixty-six legions of demons under his command. According to Francis Barrett,"
"is given the name of ""Day Star"" or ""Morning Star"" (in Latin, ""Lucifer"") as fallen from heaven. The Greek etymological synonym of Lucifer, Φωσφόρος (""Phosphoros"", ""light-bearer""). is used of the morning star in and elsewhere with no reference to Satan. But Satan is called Lucifer in many writings later than the Bible, notably in Milton's ""Paradise Lost"" (7.131–134, among others), because, according to Milton, Satan was ""brighter once amidst the host of Angels, than that star the stars among."" Allegedly, fallen angels are those which have committed one of the seven deadly sins. Therefore, are banished from heaven and suffer"
"by several dictionaries, including that of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts, by which the demon’s name comes from the Turkish word ‘ala’ (""snake"") as that word lacks the h-sound. The name may instead stem from the Greek word for hail, χάλαζα (pronounced ; transliterated ""chalaza"" or ""khalaza""). This etymology is proposed by Bulgarian scholar Ivanichka Georgieva, and supported by Bulgarian scholar Rachko Popov and Serbian scholars Slobodan Zečević, and Sreten Petrović. According to Serbian scholar Marta Bjeletić, ""ala"" and ""hala"" stem from the noun *""xala"" in Proto-South-Slavic, the dialect of Proto-Slavic from which South Slavic languages emerged (""x"""
"Uli der Fehlerteufel Uli der Fehlerteufel (English: ""Uli the mistake devil"") or in abbreviated form ""Uli"" whose full name is ""Ulimantulus Irrichmich"". The last name has to be pronounced, ""Irr ich mich"", which means something like, ""Am I wrong?"" Uli was a rotund little red devil with blue-black hair depicted in German primary school books in the 1970s and the 1980s. Exercises were based on him, where for example Uli had removed the capital letters or punctuation marks from a text and it was up to the student to replace them. Uli was created by Ilse Herrndobler who developed the"