Rather than just being a sea monster, Leviathan is a principality. He is acknowledged as the most powerful of the princes. Leviathan is a predator spirit, thus once he has his victim, he doesn't let them go easily. In Greek, he is referred to as "the god of confusion" or "the deity of disorder." Leviathan produces bewilderment, dread, and the inability to deal with problems when he strikes. Leviathan is a serpentine-natured dragon that lives in water. Psalm 74:13–14 describes him as "a dragon in water." In Job 41:19–31 of the Bible, it is claimed that fire comes from his lips and nostrils. He is not a typical dragon; rather, he is a serpentine dragon. He was the principality that oversaw all of Job's assaults. Job started to wonder why he had lost everything in a single day and grew puzzled. He had no idea that his case was being handled by the Leviathan Principality. Job 41 contains God's description of the leviathan's features. This suggests that since it is a principality that presents constant difficulties for man, it is a problem we must solve. Leviathan supported Pharaoh as well. Isaiah 29:1–5 He oversaw trade and development in Egypt. The god that the Egyptians worship (the leviathan in the river) is symbolized by a serpent on the top of Pharaoh's crown. The Almighty God described Pharaoh as the big beast that lies in the midst of the river in Ezekiel 29:1–5. It simply indicates that the giant monster that dwells in Egypt's Nile River and goes by the name Leviathan is a divinity that is behind King Pharaoh. Pharaoh rises early and goes to the river to worship this god. At the time of Moses' birth, between 2000 and 3000 children were reportedly sacrificed to this ferocious dragon in an effort to kill him. But Moses escaped. I thus announce that you will certainly be freed from the leviathan's hold on your life and destiny in the name of Jesus.