what are the difference between the two? well, let's just make it easier for us to understand. Devils, are bad but Demons are worst.
here are the list of their main types:
Beelzebub
In Christian and Biblical texts Beelzebub is often referred as the devil. Christian demonology also refers to Beelzebub as being one of the seven princes of Hell. The Dictionnaire Infernal describes Beelzebub as a demonic fly who is also known as the “Lord of the Flies”. (https://livescifi.tv/2015/08/9-types-of-devils-and-demons/)![]() |
https://aminoapps.com/c/paranormal/page/blog/beelzebub-lord-of-the-flies/g0J6_qK1I6udXXnnmod0ZVj4v5JMva24xa |
Pytho(Lying Spirits)
In Christian and Biblical texts Pytho is believed to a huge demonic spirit. The term Pytho or Python is first mentioned in ACTS when Paul casts the spirit of divination out of child thought to be possessed.
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https://publicdomainreview.org/collections/compendium-of-demonology-and-magic-ca-1775/ |
Belial(Iniquitous Spirits)
From the Hebrew 'Bliol', meaning Wicked One, in demonology Belial is one of Satan's most venerable demons. In fact, before the New Testament firmly established Satan as the leader of the forces of evil, Belial was the one in charge. In the Old Testament the word had the meaning of worthlessness or wickedness, but it later came to be used as a proper noun for the Devil or Satan.

Asmodeus(Vengeful Spirits)
The demon is also mentioned in some Talmudic legends, for instance, in the story of the construction of the Temple of Solomon. He was supposed by some Renaissance Christians to be the King of the Nine Hells. Asmodeus also is referred to as one of the seven princes of Hell.

Balban(Deluding Spirits)
Otherwise known as the brute demon, this demon stands at least 12 feet tall with a squat, pot-bellied body, massive arms, and thick, rounded legs. Its head resembles that of a trunkless and tuskless elephant. Four great backward curving horns sprout from its head behind its eyes. Its skin is slate gray with darker areas on its underbelly and back.
Mammon(Tempters)
Mammon /ˈmæmən/, in the New Testament of the Bible, is greed or material wealth, and in the Middle Ages was often personified as a deity, and sometimes included in the seven princes of Hell.

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