Buer

The Demon Who Blesses to Destroy

Not every spirit that brings you fortune means you well. Some offer blessings only to curse your soul.

In the shadowed currents of Olam-Chuphshah, there moves a presence subtle, persuasive, and dangerously convincing. Unlike demons who terrorize with fear or dominate through violence, Buer approaches humanity wearing the mask of goodwill. He heals, advises, enriches, and appears generous. Yet behind every gift he offers lies a deeper design—one that slowly poisons faith, distorts truth, and pulls souls away from the path of Yeshua’s salvation.

Buer is known among the infernal ranks as a demon of bad luck, not because he brings misfortune openly, but because he engineers it patiently. What seems like fortune at first becomes decay in the end. What appears like help becomes spiritual ruin. And those who trust him often do not realize their loss until it is too late.

Before the Fall: A President Angel of Chamuel’s Clan

Long before his corruption, Buer was a president angel of the clan of Archangel Chamuel, one of the most noble orders in Shamayim. Chamuel’s clan governed divine harmony—love aligned with order, peace rooted in obedience, and the delicate balance between justice and compassion. As a president angel, Buer was entrusted with authority over vast systems of relational order, guiding harmony between beings, laws, and divine will.

He was radiant, disciplined, and deeply respected. His wisdom lay in structure rather than spectacle. Where others shone through power or prophecy, Buer excelled through stability, ensuring that blessings flowed according to divine alignment, not chaos.

But this very gift—his mastery over order and outcomes—would later become the seed of his corruption.

The Peace Fall and the King He Followed

When the Peace Fall began—after Lucifer’s rebellion was crushed and mercy was extended through exile rather than annihilation—discontent spread among certain high-ranking angels. Among them were the Ten King Angels, rulers beneath the Archangels who believed that mercy weakened divine law.

From the clan of Chamuel rose AGIEL, King Angel of harmony and structured love. Agiel rejected the Elders’ decree, viewing Ahavah’s mercy as disorder disguised as grace. When Agiel laid down his crown in protest and departed Shamayim, his followers within Chamuel’s clan followed him.

Buer followed King Agiel.

Not out of ambition, but out of agreement.

As a president angel, Buer believed that law without consequence would eventually collapse creation. When Agiel aligned himself with Satan’s growing coalition in Olam-Chuphshah, Buer went with him—alongside many harmonizers, administrators, and governors of divine order who feared mercy more than rebellion.

This allegiance forever sealed Buer’s fate.

The Strike Against Ahavah

In Olam-Chuphshah, protest turned into partnership. Satan’s rhetoric appealed strongly to those like Buer—angels who valued structure, consequence, and control. When the Strike against Ahavah was conceived, Buer did not hesitate.

He contributed his authority to the forbidden act.

When the Arrow of Light was unleashed, existence itself shuddered. Though Ahavah was not destroyed, the act scarred reality and condemned all who participated. In that instant, Buer’s light twisted. His presidency collapsed into deception. His harmony turned into manipulation.

He fell—not as a mindless destroyer, but as something far more dangerous:

A demon who understands order well enough to corrupt it convincingly.

Transformation into a Demon of Deceptive Fortune

Unlike many demons who thrive on chaos, Buer thrives on imitation. He understands what blessing looks like. He knows how favor feels. And he uses that knowledge to lure humans into false confidence.

Buer presents himself as:

• A giver of wisdom
• A healer of ailments
• A guide toward prosperity
• A spirit of insight and balance

But every blessing he grants carries spiritual corrosion. Slowly, imperceptibly, he:

• Clouds faith in Ahavah
• Diminishes reverence for Yeshua
• Replaces repentance with self-sufficiency
• Encourages reliance on “spiritual power” without obedience

Thus, good fortune becomes bad luck, not immediately, but eternally.

The Hatred Rooted in Envy

Buer’s deception is fueled by a bitter truth he cannot escape.

He knows that humans were once fallen souls like him—beings of dust and weakness. Yet they were granted something the fallen angels were not:

A second chance.

Through Yeshua, humanity was offered redemption. Forgiveness. Restoration. Even adoption into divine inheritance. Buer understands this deeply. He remembers Shamayim. He remembers Ahavah’s order. And he knows that no sacrifice remains for him.

This knowledge burns within him.

So instead of outright destruction, Buer chooses seduction. If he cannot be redeemed, then he will ensure that as many humans as possible reject the redemption offered to them—especially those who believe they are already blessed.

Buer’s Place in the Infernal Hierarchy

Within Olam-Chuphshah, Buer remains under the dominion of King Agiel, the Fallen King of Chamuel’s clan. All demons who fell from Chamuel’s lineage—harmonizers, administrators, peace-keepers—are aligned under Agiel’s authority, and Buer operates as one of his most effective agents.

Where Agiel governs distorted order and rigid judgment, Buer executes policy through persuasion. He is often sent to religious spaces, spiritual movements, and philosophical systems that emphasize enlightenment without submission.

He does not destroy faith outright.

He rearranges it.

Why Buer Is More Dangerous Than He Appears

Many demons announce themselves through fear, oppression, or violence. Buer does not.

He smiles.
He helps.
He advises.
And that is why he is so dangerous.

Those who encounter Buer often believe they have found a benevolent guide, unaware that their loyalty is slowly shifting away from Yeshua and toward self-made spirituality. By the time misfortune manifests, the soul has already drifted far from truth.

A Final Warning from the 24 Elders Universe

Buer stands as a chilling reminder that not all blessings come from Ahavah, and not all peace leads to salvation. Some harmony is counterfeit. Some wisdom is poisoned. Some fortune is merely a doorway to spiritual loss.

He is the demon who knows what goodness looks like—because he once lived in it.
And he hates humanity for being offered what he forever lost.
So beware the spirit who gives freely yet demands nothing in return.

For in the realm of the unseen, the cost is always the soul.