Satan is called the infernal serpent because Infernal mean a deity or spirit relate to or with characteristics of hell,Or a nuisance. So that about answers it because the serpent part is meaning like a snake for example he is irritable and tiresome meaning he's a nuisance.(IMPROVEMENT)-the part i said about the infernal was right but he was called a serpent because he was first depicted as a snake or a dragon.
Because he was the one who tempted Eve to eat of the Forbidden Fruit & to get Adam to do the same.
If you are talking about the serpent that got Adam and Eve kicked out of the Garden of Eden, then it wasactually Satan. He disguised himself as a serpent, or snake if you want to call it that, and tempted Eve with it. so it was neither man nor snake. It was a fallen angel, Satan.
ADAM NAMED THE CREATURES THAT GOD MAID AND THE SERPENT WAS ONE OF THEM.BUT ADAM DID NOT NAME SATAN SO THE SERPENT IS NOT SATAN.No. The serpent already had a name.The "Serpent" is a euphemism for: Lucifer - The Devil - Satan.The Scripture says, he was subtle and beguiling.
I like to call him Lucifer... It is way better than these names: Satan Father of lies Serpent
None! But He metaphorically uses a Serpent/Dragon theme to represent the person of the spirit being we have come to call Lucifer or Belial.
justorum animae composed by orlande de lassus
In Christian theology, Satan chose to enter the serpent because it was one of the creatures God had given Adam dominion over. By tempting Adam and Eve through the serpent, Satan sought to undermine God's relationship with humanity and deceive them into disobeying God's command.
The serpent Satan, told Eve that if she ate the fruit she would be wise as god.
In the Bible, the serpent, often associated with Satan, tempted Eve to eat the forbidden fruit, not allowing her to resist the temptation.
no it wasn't
In the creation story found in Genesis, a serpent tempted Eve to eat the forbidden fruit. The serpent was then condemned by God to slither on the ground. It was never specifically stated that the serpent was Satan, although most assume that was the case.
Satan never tempted Eve, a serpent did in the story of Adam and Eve.
No, it was the Devil and Satan - see Rev.12.9: "And the great dragon was cast out, that old serpent, called the Devil, and Satan, which deceiveth the whole world: he was cast out into the earth, and his angels were cast out with him."