Matthew 10:25
23 Whenever they persecute you in one town, flee to another! I tell you the truth, you will not finish going through all the towns of Israel before the Son of Man comes. 24 “A disciple is not greater than his teacher, nor a slave greater than his master. 25 It is enough for the disciple to become like his teacher, and the slave like his master. If they have called the head of the house ‘Beelzebul,’ how much worse will they call the members of his household! 26 “Do not be afraid of them, for nothing is hidden that will not be revealed, and nothing is secret that will not be made known. 27 What I say to you in the dark, tell in the light, and what is whispered in your ear, proclaim from the housetops.
Testament of Solomon 15
14 When I, Solomon, saw the prince of demons, I praised the Lord God, the Maker of heaven and earth, and said, 'You are blessed, Lord God Almighty, who has granted wisdom to Solomon your servant and subjected all the powers of the devil to me.' 15 I questioned him, asking, 'Who are you?' The demon replied, 'I am Beelzebub, the leader of the demons. All the demons have their stations around me. I am the one who reveals the presence of each demon.' He promised to bring all the unclean spirits to me in chains. And I again praised the God of heaven and earth, as I always give thanks to him. 16 I then asked the demon if there were females among them. He told me there were, and I expressed my desire to see them. So Beelzeboul left swiftly and brought me Onoskelis, who had a very appealing shape and the complexion of a fair-skinned woman; she tossed her head.
Notes and References
"... The Pharisees want to defuse the messianic aura surrounding Jesus the healer, for which reason, according to Matthew, they offer another explanation for his ability to heal, by which means they also are able to castigate him. For the Rabbis as well, Jesus was thought to be a sorcerer, at least according to a tradition in b. Sanhedrin 43a ... Both the Syriac and the Vulgate offer “Beelzeboub” for Beelzeboul here in Matthew. In Testament of Solomon, “Beelzeboul” is said to be the name of the “prince of the demons.” About himself in this text Beelzeboul says: “I bring destruction by means of tyrants; I cause the demons to be worshiped alongside men; and I arouse desire in holy men and select priests. I bring about jealousies and murders in a country, and I instigate wars.” ..."
Basser, Herbert W. The Gospel of Matthew and Judaic Traditions: A Relevance-Based Commentary (pp. 308-309 ) Brill, 2015