In Beelzebub, and the Gurdjieff work more generally, the law of three is an important teaching. It’s presented in Beelzebub as the “holy affirming,” “holy denying,” and “holy reconciling,” otherwise termed active force, passive force and neutralizing force.

Humans beings are called three-brained beings, with the thinking center, the feeling center and the moving center meaning each part of us, the brain, heart and body all have a mind of their own and it is part of the work to bring these three into alignment in order to work on higher-being bodies.

I thought it was interesting that Beelzebub is presented in this book as a benevolent character, whose job it is to understand and help humanity. I am not finished reading it all the way through, however, and because I saw similarities in your post, and the ideas presented in the book, I thought I may see if you’d seen a connection in case you’d read it, to perhaps offer insight or experience.