Translations
Original
Notes
In the time of Jesus, people often called Satan "the prince of demons." The Greek word used is Beelzeboul, which comes from the name of an Old Testament pagan god, Baal-zebul (“lord, the prince”). In the Latin Bible, the name appears as Beelzebub. This form reflects a Hebrew phrase meaning “lord of flies.” It was likely a Jewish insult against Baal-zebul (see 2 Kings 1:2).
Jesus expands his ministry (see Matthew 4:23–9:34) by sending his disciples to other people in Israel (10:5–6). The instructions Jesus gives his disciples (10:5–42) emphasizes missionary work and the opposition and challenges they will encounter.
Events
- 3rd Tour of Galileec. AD 29
Parallels
People
Satan: The adversary, the devil, the tempter of humanity
Glossary
Beelzebul Beelzebul, Beelzebub Book of Micah Crucifixion Gospel of Matthew Jesus Christ Persecution Peter, First Letter of Prophecy Servant
Topics
Beelzebub: The Prince of Devils Blasphemy: Christ Assailed With Blasphemy: General Scriptures Concerning Christian Minister: Charge Delivered To Christian Minister: Duties of Christian Minister: Responsibility of Christian Minister: Trials and Persecutions of Commandments: Precepts of Jesus--Explicitly Stated, or Implied in Didactic Discourse False Accusation: Incidents Illustrative of Against Jesus Master: Jesus Called Reviling and Reproaching: Saints: should Expect Servant: Unclassified Scriptures Relating To