Thomasin follows Black Phillip into the forest nude, where she joins a coven holding a Witches' Sabbath around a bonfire. He tells Thomasin to remove her clothes and sign her name in a book that appears before her. The goat responds with a human voice, asking if she would like to "live deliciously," in a life of luxury, and materializes into a tall, black-clad man. Now alone, Thomasin hears chiming and enters the stable, where she urges Black Phillip to speak to her. Thomasin kills her mother with a bill hook in self-defense while crying. An unhinged Katherine, now blaming Thomasin for the tragedies that have befallen the family and accusing her of seducing William and Caleb, attacks her. As Thomasin awakens, Black Phillip gores and kills William before her eyes. William awakens and finds the stable destroyed, the goats eviscerated, the twins missing, and an unconscious Thomasin lying nearby with bloodstained hands. She chooses to breastfeed the baby, but it is actually a raven that pecks at her breast, leaving her bloody in the morning. Caleb offers the baby to her and asks if she will look at a book. Meanwhile, Katherine has a hallucinatory vision of Caleb holding Samuel.
Later in the night, the children awaken to see the witch drinking blood from the nanny goat, which turns to attack the twins. Thomasin overhears William breaking down and confessing to God that he has been prideful, and that he made his family leave their village out of stubbornness rather than sincere religious devotion. Thomasin denies being a witch, but the twins do not answer when she asks if they have truly spoken with Black Phillip. Enraged, William seals the children in the goat house. Thomasin points out William's own sins and accuses the twins in retaliation.
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William, believing Thomasin to be a witch, tells her she will be put on trial when the family returns to town. Caleb passionately proclaims his love for Christ and dies. Katherine urges the family to pray, but the twins claim to forget the proper words and become unresponsive. When Caleb awakens, he vomits up a whole apple with a single bite taken out of it. Thomasin attempts to milk the nanny goat, only to get blood. The next day, the twins converse and sing songs with Black Phillip, the family's billy goat, and accuse Thomasin of witchcraft. Later that night, as a storm rages, Thomasin discovers Caleb outside the home, nude, delirious, and mysteriously ill. William reluctantly admits that he sold the cup. William finds Thomasin and takes her home, and Katherine angrily chastises her for taking Caleb into the woods. She kisses and embraces Caleb, her arm growing old and withered as she caresses his head. He then discovers a hovel, from which the witch disguised as a beautiful woman emerges to seduce him. Caleb becomes lost in the woods and stumbles upon Fowler's disemboweled body.
The horse throws Thomasin, knocking her unconscious, and runs away.
Their dog Fowler gives chase to the hare, and Caleb pursues them. In the woods, they spot a hare, which sends their horse into a panic. Later, Thomasin finds Caleb preparing to check a trap in the forest, and forces him to take her with him by threatening to awaken their parents. The children overhear their parents discuss sending Thomasin away to serve another family. That night, Katherine questions Thomasin about the disappearance of the cup and suspects her to be responsible for Samuel's disappearance. William discloses to Caleb that he traded Katherine's prized silver cup for hunting supplies. While hunting with William, Caleb questions whether Samuel's unbaptized soul will reach Heaven. Katherine, devastated by Samuel's abduction, spends her days crying and praying. It is soon revealed that a witch has stolen the unbaptized Samuel, killing him and using his body to make a flying ointment. One day, when Thomasin is playing peekaboo with Samuel, the baby abruptly disappears. The family builds a farm near a large, secluded forest and Katherine bears her fifth child, Samuel. In 1630s New England, English settler William and his family-wife Katherine, daughter Thomasin, son Caleb, and fraternal twins Mercy and Jonas-are banished from a Puritan colony over a religious dispute.
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