The present chapter focuses on that aspect of the enspirited world often designated as the "demonic." Further, it pays particular attention to the interreligious context with its all-too-common temptations to demonize religious others. It argues that, whatever the ontological realities behind the various strategies of demonization of other faiths, such practices have real and harmful sociopolitical effects. In short, this is a sociopolitical thesis of sorts rather than an attempt to make any kind of normative theological assessment. That is not to say that this chapter aims to be devoid of all theological content. Doubtless, the theological bent of the author is evident. However, the primary purpose of this writing is not to submit or defend a particular theological perspective on the demonic. Rather, as stated, it presents a certain sociopolitical aspect of interreligious demonization with a view toward effecting change toward a safer, more stable society.