There is no bible verse describing God rewarding last and Satan rewarding first.
The only thing close to it is in two places: Matthew 19:28-30 and Matthew 20:1-16
Jesus is speaking and he says that the last shall be first and the first shall be last. In these verses Jesus is referring to the politics of the Kingdom of Heaven - it has nothing to do with Satan.
Since Satan has been defeated, he has no authority to reward and he has nothing to do with Heaven at all.
Good question.
There is no specific Bible verse that directly describes God rewarding last and Satan rewarding first. The Bible generally teaches that those who follow God's ways and remain faithful will be rewarded in the end, while those who oppose God will face consequences. This is seen in passages such as Matthew 20:16 which mentions the idea of the first being last and the last being first in the context of God's kingdom.
The first story in the Bible is called the creation story, found in the book of Genesis. It describes how God created the world and everything in it in six days, resting on the seventh day.
The first recorded mention of a birthday celebration in the Bible is that of Pharaoh in the book of Genesis. Genesis 40:20 describes Pharaoh throwing a birthday feast.
Methuselah is mentioned in the book of Genesis. Specifically, his story can be found in Genesis 5:21-27, where it describes him as the son of Enoch and the longest-lived person in the Bible, living to be 969 years old.
Cain was the first son of Adam and Eve according to the Bible. He is known for killing his brother Abel out of jealousy. After committing this act, Cain was marked by God and banished to wander the earth.
The Bible.
Satan saying "you shall surely not die."
It is in the book of Genesis , when Satan tempted Eve in the garden of Eden.
The first reading in the Bible is generally from the Book of Genesis, which describes the creation of the world and the early history of humanity.
Satan would certainly be first on that list: (1John 5:19)(John 8:44)
A:Lilith and Satan are never mentioned together in the Bible. There is no suggestion in any Jewish midrash or tradition that Lilith was Satan's wife. However, a Jewish tradition is that she was Adam's first wife, but that she flew away because Adam would not allow her to be on top when having sex.
The name "satan" is in fact a description. In Hebrew it means accuser. The devil was also known as Lucifer, which meant morning star, or day star. He was originally described as the greatest of all angels and was included from the begining of the bible, however his first appearance as the tempter was in Genesis when he apeared before Eve.
Satan.
The first story in the Bible is called the creation story, found in the book of Genesis. It describes how God created the world and everything in it in six days, resting on the seventh day.
A:Satan is mentioned frequently in the Book of Job, where is portrayed as the loyal assistant to God. God challenges Satan to prove that Job is not perfectly righteous, first telling Satan that he is permitted to do any evil to Job as long as he does not harm Job's person. When that fails,God challenges Satan again, this time telling Satan that he can do any evil to Job, even to his person, as long as he does not kill Job.
The first recorded mention of a birthday celebration in the Bible is that of Pharaoh in the book of Genesis. Genesis 40:20 describes Pharaoh throwing a birthday feast.
There is nothing in canonized scripture that truly describes the Devil or Satan creature, Religious mythology will say that Satan was a First angel of God whose pride got in his way because he did not want to be inferior to the human race of God's creation.
Prior to the Babylonian Exile, Judaism had no heaven or hell - souls of the dead simply went to a place of rest, sheol, regardless of the life that had been led. There was no Satan and no angels. The notion of Satan entered Judaism during the Babylonian Exile, so no biblical Book written before that time contains any reference to Satan. Chronicles was actually written during the Exile, as a revision to the Deuteronomic History, and thus is the first book in the Bible to contain the name Satan. 1 Chronicles 21:1: "And Satan stood up against Israel and provoked David to number Israel."Because Kings (part of the Deuteronomic history) was written before the Exile, the corresponding passage contains no mention of Satan. Also: in the King James Version, Psalms 109:6 refers to Satan. The Hebrew Masoretic text (in English translation) for Psalm 109:6 refers to an Adversary.