Throughout history, and despite pervasive cynicism, there is growing attention from various individuals on the situation of the demonic entity in society. Most people have heard or become familiar with demoniacs across their lifespan. In an article titled “Spirit possession: Perspectives on pastoral assessment and care,” Research Outreach documents how evil forces depicted in popular cultures and horror movies like “The Exorcist” give more insights on this distressing subject. Regardless of widespread academic distrust, demons have been present for many years (Illueca, 2019). The increasing interest in the occult world and other rituals linked to diabolical are becoming extensive in a wide segment of the populace, prompting renewed vigor in comprehending their actions (Giordan & Possamai, 2018). For instance, in the United States, Gallup surveys demonstrated several people believing in occult activities increased from roughly 55 percent to 70 percent between 1990 and 2004 respectively. Accordingly, Baal, one of the dreadful demonic entities in the Christian demonology is comprehensively described and analyzed. Description The word Baal is extracted from the Hebrew Bible but has never been assimilated into their language to represent deity since Israel was barred from mentioning idol names. The term could not be created within Israel as it was detested and abominable. Therefore, he was an imported deity who later penetrated the worshiping culture of Israel. The ghostly being can be an artificial object allotted divine and supernatural status. Since worshiping is an intrinsic desire that is nearly instinctive in people, it results in an attachment to the supernatural character of a higher self-definition of the person (Giordan & Possamai, 2018). Worshiping demands loyalty and belonging to that respective god-like living. The Old Testament depicts Israelites worshipping Yahweh coupled with a brawl to remain a monotheistic society amid reverence for varied gods. Israel was not merely a people; it was a chosen race loved by God evident by the Lord calling it His son who was rescued from severe suffering in Egypt (King James Bible, 2021, Hosea 11:1). Moreover, in Jeremiah 11:4 (King James Bible, 2021), the strong relationship is further validated in the covenant formula. The pronouncement by the Lord affirms to them that He will be with the people and they shall reciprocate the love. The appearance of Baal represents a man with horns and ahead, just as it has been depicted in many biblical accounts. His hands have been portrayed as raised while holding a fulmination bolt, which denotes fertility and destruction. Occasionally, Baal has been depicted as seated on a divan, signifying a lord or king of gods. The demon Baal also looked like a toad, cat, man, or groupings thereof. The narrative of Hebrew religion can be seen as a strain between the spiritual understanding of God and worship. It also reflects the promise of real faith by Israelites and numerous pressures arising from idolatry that attempts to materialize and debase the national practice and consciousness. Therefore, the name Baal is prevalent in extra-Biblical periods and the Hebrew Scripture por