After you are done with this, you can meditate on Belial's Sigil in the Temple of Zeus. Let yourself be immersed in the pure golden light of the Unconquered Sun at its zenith and receive the authority and clarity of the Lawgiver.
It is important to meditate on yourself after the Ritual calmly for a few minutes.
SAT (सत्): real, true, truthful in Sanskrit.
The Symbol that Encapsulates the Sigil: The Shen Ring, Egyptian Hieroglyphic language. The Shen also survived in Chinese tradition as a glyph for Spiritual Force, Divine Force, and God.
The Letters of the Sigil Inside: Sacred symbols and letters for Belial's Name in divine arrangement.
On Belial: Belial is one of the most powerful entities in the Goetic tradition, a King commanding 80 legions and bearing the title "Prince of the Order of Virtues." He distributes dignities, titles, and positions of power. He reconciles enemies and brings the favour of all beings, even those hostile to the conjurer. He is sovereign and self-existent. The Yehubor labelled him "Beliyya'al" and attributed to him the inversions of his true qualities: the God of Light was cast as Lord of Darkness, the Lawgiver was cast as Lawless, the most Worthy was cast as Worthless. Every attribute was reversed by the mouths of the Yehubor.
On Mithra: Mithra (Avestan: Miθra, meaning "covenant" or "bond") is the ancient Persian God of Light, Truth, Oaths, and Cosmic Order. His worship spread across the Roman Empire as the Mysteries of Mithras (Sol Invictus), where he was revered by soldiers, magistrates, and emperors. He was the Unconquered Sun. His cult was deliberately destroyed by the Yehubor-influenced Church, which absorbed his imagery (the birth date of December 25th, the underground temple, the sacred meal) while suppressing his Name.
On Shamash/Utu: Shamash (Akkadian) / Utu (Sumerian) is the Mesopotamian God of the Sun, Justice, and Truth. He is the All-Seeing One, for the sun illuminates all things and all deeds are visible before him. He gave the code of law to King Hammurabi, depicted on the famous stele where Shamash hands the king the rod and ring of authority. He is the divine judge who sees the oppressed and the oppressor alike, and his verdict is final. The Yehubor, originating in Babylon during the captivity, had every reason to suppress and invert his worship.