Many religious beliefs hold that God's love is unconditional and eternal, even for those who have rebelled against Him. This includes Satan, who is often seen as a fallen angel. Despite Satan's rebellion and fall from grace, some believe that God's love for him still exists, but it may be overshadowed by the consequences of his actions.
The concept of God's love for Lucifer after his fall from grace is a topic of theological debate. Some believe that God's love is unconditional and eternal, while others argue that Lucifer's rebellion against God may have severed that love. Ultimately, the answer to this question may vary depending on one's religious beliefs and interpretations of scripture.
It's just Satan still
the rebellion ended but The fire still burns. King won the fight, but The fire still burns.
No.
Before he became ha Satan, he was the God-created angel, Lucifer. He is a spirit and after his rebellion, is now the leader of the demon world - the fallen angels. He is still allowed to meet and deal with God as the Book of Job details.
Teodora Alonso was imprisoned because she was falsely accused of being part of a rebellion against Spanish authorities in the Philippines. Despite no evidence linking her to the rebellion, she was still arrested and imprisoned.
No, there are no religions and no Satan. However you can still worship Satan.
yes
A Christian tradition says that Satan was the leader of the choir in heaven, before he was thrown out of heaven. On the other hand, Judaism gives Satan a completely different role, as shown, for example, in the Book of Job. Jews believe that Satan was the loyal assistant of God, tasked with testing the righteousness of the faithful, and that he still fills that heavenly role.
Catholics renounce Satan when they are baptized, if they are too young to do this, then their parents and sponsors renounce Satan for them.
No Jesus is sinless and Satan is full of sin , so they can not meet or talk to each other.
he's the angel of darkness