Satan. Beelzebul, prince of power, prince of darkness, some people use Lucifer, ruler of the demons, father of lies, dragon, enemy, the evil one, ruler of this world, deceiver, serpent, and accuser.
It is not known in the bible, which king gave which gift, or their names.
The 'New Paradigm' Daleks don't exactly have names because only the Cult of Skaro had names, but they have individual titles. Doctor Who Confidential gave their titles as white -Supreme, yellow - Eternal, red - Drone, blue - Strategist, and orange - Scientist.
God gave dominion of the Earht to Adama & Eve; and by disobeying God, Adam and Eve allowed Satan to take it.
7Unto whom the prince of the eunuchs gave names: for he gave unto Daniel the name of Belteshazzar; and to Hananiah, of Shadrach; and to Mishael, of Meshach; and to Azariah,of Abednego.
All the bible says that there were three wise men, who gave what is not mentioned or their names either.
he was tempted 3 times by Satan but never gave in!
Titles are typically established by a monarch or governing body and passed down through generations within a noble or aristocratic family. The titles are often granted as a form of recognition or honor for service or loyalty to the ruling authority.
The bible mentions only three wise men visited Jesus and gave him gifts.But their names are not mentioned, nor who gave what.
AnswerIf we believe in Satan, we should read the Book of Job, which contains more about Satan than any other biblical source. In Job, Satan was the loyal assistant of God, who gave him a challenge to prove that Job was unrighteous. God said that Satan could do whatever evil he wished, as long as he did not hurt the person of Job. When this challenge failed, God gave Satan a further challenge in which he could even hurt the person of Job. If this story is literally true, then God interacts in a friendly way with Satan, giving him tasks and advice, and is responsible for the evil that Satan does.
The names of the three wise men are not mentioned in the Bible. Instead, they are commonly known as Melchior, Caspar, and Balthazar in Western tradition. These names were introduced in the 6th century by a Greek manuscript called Excerpta Latina Barbari.
The Father gave angels and mankind free will.
The Greeks gave them the name.