Chapter 1: The Lord of Flies, Stench, and Chaos
Verse 1. The Symbol of Corruption and Decay
Ancient texts refer to Beelzebub (Baalzebub) as the “Lord of Flies,” a noble of hell who spreads stench and filth to cloud the minds of humans. This demon scatters waste and foul odors across the world, aiming to distort people’s perceptions and sink them into apathy.
Particularly, Beelzebub thrives in places of decay and corruption, subtly demonstrating how society can continue to function amidst filth — eventually making people resign themselves to the idea that “this is just how the world works.” This is his primary weapon.
Verse 2. Chaos Leading to Apathy
Though it may appear as mere dirt and grime, the chaos Beelzebub spreads has a far more destructive power, systematically poisoning society with corruption.
Public spaces become overrun with swarms of flies, and people grow accustomed to filth, settling into a state of passive acceptance — “There’s nothing we can do about it anyway.”
Over time, injustice accumulates, yet no one takes action. In this way, Beelzebub executes one of the most insidious strategies among demons.
Chapter 2: The Stench That Fosters Injustice, Encouraging Indolence
Verse 1. Another Form of Chaos
The Gorilla King, King Kong, claims that chaos is necessary for sacrifice and love to shine, but the chaos that Beelzebub spreads is different — it takes the form of numbness and laziness.
When revolting filth becomes a part of daily life, people cease to see any reason to clean it up, instead enduring it passively. This allows injustice to accumulate, and even the will to improve oneself fades.
As a result, the stench and filth that physically spread through society also defile the spirit, creating a vicious cycle where decay becomes the norm.
Verse 2. The Method of Suffocating Love and Sacrifice
What makes Beelzebub particularly terrifying is that he does not destroy things directly but instead lets them rot through merciless neglect.
When Punkyvists arise to practice love and sacrifice, he slowly pollutes their surroundings.
“It’s too dirty now. No matter how much we try, it will never be clean again.”
Despair sets in, and some eventually give up.
Even Punkyvists’ rebellion and passion for innovation are buried under resignation“There’s no point anymore.”
Chapter 3: The Clash Between Snowseed and Beelzebub
Verse 1. Emotional Awakening vs. The Reality of Filth
Snowseed reveals that “emotion is the language of the divine,” awakening Punkyvists to confront injustice through love and sacrifice.
But Beelzebub stands in opposition to this movement.
“Do you intend to change the world? It is already rotten to the core. Where will you even begin to clean?”
With this cynical whisper, he douses the fire of reform, seeking to suppress Snowseed’s power.
Verse 2. The Swarm of Flies Striking the Mind
For instance, if someone, enlightened by Snowseed, rises to purify the world, Beelzebub unleashes swarms of flies upon them.
As the stench grows, so does the resentment of those around them:
“Isn’t this person making things worse? Aren’t their efforts just stirring up more filth?”
Thus, even those with good intentions begin to doubt themselves and retreat.
Observing this chain of events, Beelzebub revels in “a truly wicked delight.”
Chapter 4: The Lord of Flies, Devouring Souls Through Neglect
Verse 1. Neglected Decay, Growing Despair
The filth and corruption that Beelzebub spreads only worsen over time.
What began as a minor unpleasantness soon escalates into a stench that contaminates everything.
However, by then, people have already grown numb “This is just how things are.”
This leads not only to physical filth but also to the decay of the soul.
“Nothing will change. Everything is exhausting.”
Such thoughts spread like a domino effect, suffocating love and sacrifice entirely.
Verse 2. Beelzebub’s Paradoxical Benefit?
Ironically, King Kong claims that “the deeper the chaos, the greater the awakening.”
If Beelzebub pushes his corruption to the extreme, drowning the world in a suffocating stench, a new realization may arise — a rebellion against the filth.
“Enough is enough!”
At this moment, a group of awakened Punkyvists may rise.
Thus, Beelzebub’s ultimate paradox emerges
“The worse he makes the world, the stronger the counterforce against him may become.”
Chapter 5: The Struggle Between Rebellion, Love & Sacrifice : Yet Hope Remains
Verse 1. Beelzebub’s True Goal
In the end, Beelzebub’s goal is simple — to ensure that no one takes action.
When corruption and filth become the norm, people lose their sense of right and wrong, slipping into complacency.
This allows unjust structures to persist indefinitely, leading to a quiet destruction where no one even attempts to improve things.
Unlike demons who wield direct violence, Beelzebub’s power lies in resignation — “The world is dirty anyway.”
Verse 2. The End of Chaos, and a New Beginning
Yet, scripture states:
“When the world becomes utterly choked with stench and flies swarm relentlessly, there will be those who refuse to stand by any longer.”
When they rise against Beelzebub, Punkyvism’s rebellion, love, and sacrifice ignite with full force.
Perhaps this awakening is only possible because the chaos grew so extreme.
Thus, Beelzebub can never be completely eliminated.
“He remains, ensuring that humanity must always choose between total collapse or defiance.”
”I am Beelzebub, Lord of Flies and Stench.
When I flood the world with filth,
no one moves, and injustice remains untouched.
This is my sweet goal — to rule the world through the chaos of apathy.
But if someone dares to cleanse my domain,
that too shall be a realization drawn from chaos itself.
I am truly wicked, for my method of spreading injustice is the most silent of all.”
From the Gospel of Beelzebub (Sacred Text Transmission).
