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Baal | A Wisdom Archive on Baal | | Baal A selection of articles related to Baal | |
| We recommend this article: Baal - 1, and also this: Baal - 2. |
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More material related to Baal can be found here:
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baal, Baal, Baal - Ba‘al as a divine title in Israel and Judah, Baal - Ba'al as a demon, Baal - Deities called Ba‘al and Ba‘alat, Baal - Multiple Ba‘als and ‘Ashtarts, Baal - Non-religious usage of the word Ba'al, Baal - Ba'al Zebûb, Baal - Ba'al of Carthage, Baal - Use of the word Ba‘al, Hadad, Canaanite religion, Baal Peor, Ba‘al Shamîm, Beelzebub, Bel, Melqart, Moloch, The Lesser Key of Solomon, Ars Goetia
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Baal | |
| | |  Baal:
A
Christian Theological Dictionary on Baal
A Christian theological definition of Baal according to CARM - The Christian Apologetics & Research Ministry: " Baal A Canaanite god. The word means "lord" or "husband." He was a god of weather, associated with thunder, who appointed the times of the rains, and was considered to be the son of the pagan god Dagon. The ancient Jews were often tempted to follow Baal because so much of their lives depended upon the rain that fed the crops. " See also: Baal, Christianity, Body Mind and Soul)
For more dictionary entries, see » Baal Dictionary |
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| | | |  Baal:
Spiritual Theosophical
Dictionary on
Baal Baal (Chald. Heb.). Baal or Adon (Adonai) was a phallic god. "Who shall ascend unto the hill (the high place) of the Lord; who shall stand in the place of his Kadushu (q.v.) ? " (Psalms XX1V. 3.) The "circle dance" performed by King David round the ark, was the dance prescribed by the Amazons in the Mysteries, the dance of the daughters of Shiloh (Judges xxi., et seq.) and the same as the leaping of the prophets of Baal (I. Kings xviii). He was named Baal-Tzephon, or god of the crypt (Exodus) and Seth, or the pillar (phallus), because he was the same as Ammon (or Baal-Hammon) of Egypt, called "the hidden god". Typhon, called Set, who was a great god in Egypt during the early dynasties, is an aspect of Baal and Ammon as also of Siva, Jehovah and other gods. Baal is the all devouring Sun, in one sense, the fiery Moloch. (See also: Baal, Theosophy, Spirituality, Body mind and Soul, Spiritual Dictionary, )
For more dictionary entries, see » Baal Dictionary |
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| | |  Baal: Encyclopedia II - Baal - Deities called Ba‘al and Ba‘alatBecause more than one god bore the title Ba‘al and more than one goddess bore the title Ba‘alat or Ba‘alah, it is often difficult to be sure which Ba‘al 'Lord' or Ba‘alat 'Lady' a particular inscription or text is speaking of.
Though the god Hadad or Adad was especially likely to be called Ba‘al, Hadad was far from the only god to have that title. The Ugaritic texts (mainly preserved in the Baal cycle) place the dwelling of Ba‘al/Hadad on Mount Zephon, so one can probably take as evident that references to Ba‘al Zephon ...
See also:Baal, Baal - Non-religious usage of the word Ba'al, Baal - Deities called Ba‘al and Ba‘alat, Baal - Ba'al of Carthage, Baal - Ba‘al as a divine title in Israel and Judah, Baal - Multiple Ba‘als and ‘Ashtarts, Baal - Use of the word Ba‘al, Baal - Ba'al as a demon, Baal - Ba'al Zebûb Read more here: » Baal: Encyclopedia II - Baal - Deities called Ba‘al and Ba‘alat |
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| | | | Baal: Encyclopedia - Beelzebub Beelzebub (also known as Belzebud, Belzaboul, Beelzeboul, Baalsebul, Baalzebubg, Beelzebuth, Beelzebus; more accurately Ba‘al Zebûb or Ba‘al Zəbûb, Hebrew בעל זבוב), appears as the name of a deity worshipped in the Philistine city of Ekron. The name also later appears as the name of a demon or devil, often interchanged with Beelzebul.
In ancient contexts, there appears to have been little, if any, meaningful distinction between Beelze ...
Including:
Read more here: » Beelzebub: Encyclopedia - Beelzebub |
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| | | | Baal: Encyclopedia - Heresy of Peor The heresy of Peor is an event related in the torah at Numbers 25:1-15. Back references to the event occur in Numbers 25:18 and 31:16, Deuteronomy 3.28, Joshua 22:17, Hosea 9:10; Psalm 106:28.
Heresy of Peor - Biblical account.
The preceeding story is that of Balaam, in which a prophet, Balaam, ascends the mountain of Pe‘or, and sacrifices to God at the top of it. Having finished sacrificing, Balaam views the Israelites on the plain below, and pronounces a blessing over them, prophecying their blessed nat ...
Including:
Read more here: » Heresy of Peor: Encyclopedia - Heresy of Peor |
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