Baal

Richard Watson, in his Biblical and Theological Dictionary, page 116, after speaking of the general use of the term Baal among the Babylonians and Assyrians, the Phoenicians, Sidonians, Tyrians, Carthaginians, and other Canaanitish nations, says:

Sketch of the Early History of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church with Jubilee Souvenir and an Appendix James Walker 1914

The title Baal-berit [1129] has been interpreted as meaning "lord of a covenant" -- that is, a deity presiding over treaties; but the expression is not clear.

Introduction to the History of Religions Handbooks on the History of Religions, Volume IV Crawford Howell Toy 1877

The rest of the world, especially of the eastern, nations, fell into the worshipping of the sun, which they called Baal, and Moloch, and Chemosh, -- all names of the sun; and the worship of the moon, which they called Ashtaroth and the queen of heaven; but the idolatry of Babylon was by graven images and idols.

The Sermons of John Owen 1616-1683 1968

Canaan the title Baal), and its special appropriation by the god of

Introduction to the History of Religions Handbooks on the History of Religions, Volume IV Crawford Howell Toy 1877

There was a storm god in the northwest Semitic orbit he was known as Baal or Hadad, an impetuous, sometimes bellicose deity who wielded his weapons of thunder and lightning.

In the Valley of the Shadow James L. Kugel 2011

There was a storm god in the northwest Semitic orbit he was known as Baal or Hadad, an impetuous, sometimes bellicose deity who wielded his weapons of thunder and lightning.

In the Valley of the Shadow James L. Kugel 2011

There was a storm god in the northwest Semitic orbit he was known as Baal or Hadad, an impetuous, sometimes bellicose deity who wielded his weapons of thunder and lightning.

In the Valley of the Shadow James L. Kugel 2011

There was a storm god in the northwest Semitic orbit he was known as Baal or Hadad, an impetuous, sometimes bellicose deity who wielded his weapons of thunder and lightning.

In the Valley of the Shadow James L. Kugel 2011

They stood idly by and permitted the enemies of Israel to proclaim that an idol—one they called Baal—was the god that the people should worship.

HAVE YOU SEEN MY COUNTRY LATELY? JERRY DOYLE 2010

Baal is from the Babylonian influence, and the Mrs. Grimston subsequently did her own Eve/Lilith and rebellious angel thing by leaving him and setting up the Angel Guides sub sect of New Age in America niqnaq says:

essential reading 2008