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If by Lucifer, we mean Satan, various stories have arisen over the centuries, about his disobedience.
Christians believe that Isaiah chapter 14 describes Lucifer's fall from grace, but the passage is actually about the king of Babylon. It talks of his pomp and splendour, how he had ruled the nations in anger, and his fate after his overthrow by the king of Persia. He had compared himself to the Morning Star (and was thus derisorily called 'Lucifer' - lucem ferre, which mean "light-bearer", a name for the dawn appearance of the planet Venus) and had thought that he would ascend into heaven and sit among the stars, but was now himself persecuted. Christian scholars misunderstood this text and assumed that it referred to Satan or the devil, a view that mainstream Judaism has never agreed with. However, a minority view among some Jewish scholars during the apocalyptic period did equate this passage with the evil one.
The apocalyptic Book of Jubilees talks of the sin of the Watcher angels who lusted after female humans, although Satan himself may not have been intended to be one of the Watchers. Another book of the apocalyptic period, 2 Enoch talks about one of the order of angels wanting to sit on a throne and place himself equal to any power above.
The apocalyptic Books of Adam and Eve says that Satan refused God's command to bow down to Adam. This is the explanation that has been adopted in Islam.
Jeffrey B. Russell (The Prince of Darkness) explains that the ultimate role of Satan, whether as the assistant of God tasked with testing the righteousness of the faithful (Book of Job) or as the evil adversary of God, is to exonerate God and provide an explanation for evil in the world.
Lucifer disobeyed God by rebelling against His authority and desiring to be equal to God. Lucifer's pride led him to challenge God's sovereignty, resulting in his expulsion from Heaven.
In Christian theology, Lucifer is considered a fallen angel who rebelled against God. While some religious texts suggest that Lucifer was a high-ranking angel, he is not seen as a second to God in any way. God is seen as the supreme being in Christianity and not subordinate to any other being.
No, Shiva and Lucifer are two distinct figures from different mythologies. Shiva is a major deity in Hinduism, representing destruction and transformation, while Lucifer is a figure from Christian theology often associated with the devil or Satan.
God created Lucifer as a beautiful and powerful angel with free will. Lucifer's pride and rebellion against God led to his fall from grace and becoming Satan. This event serves as a demonstration of the consequences of misusing free will and serves as a test of faith for humanity.
In religious texts, depending on the belief system, figures such as Lucifer, also known as Satan, and Judas Iscariot are often portrayed as betrayers of God. Lucifer is said to have rebelled against God, while Judas Iscariot is known for betraying Jesus.
In Christian theology, the Devil (Satan) was originally an angel who rebelled against God. The concept of friendship between them is not part of traditional religious teachings. The Devil is usually depicted as a figure opposed to God and goodness.
According to Christianity, Lucifer refused to accept God's sovereignty.
Maybe, if Lucifer didn't disobey God he woud'nt be Satan and the snake to tempt Adam and Eve.
In Christian theology, Lucifer is considered a fallen angel who rebelled against God. While some religious texts suggest that Lucifer was a high-ranking angel, he is not seen as a second to God in any way. God is seen as the supreme being in Christianity and not subordinate to any other being.
Adam and eve were the first humans to disobey god.
Falling from Heaven made Lucifer Satin. God did not allow Lucifer to continue in Heaven because Lucifer wanted to exalt himself above God, and take God's position.
No, Lucifer was jealous of God because he was always being surrounded and worshipped by the rest of the angels. When God created Lucifer, He gave Lucifer a beautiful singing voice and good looks, so Lucifer wanted the attention that God was getting. Some of the angels started to praise Lucifer when one of the higher rank of angels kicked Lucifer out of heaven and onto Earth.
Lucifer thought that God was perfect so he became jealous and wanted to be like God.
To disobey the law given to us. Mainly to disobey the Word of God.
God created Angels, and the Angels were flawed like man is today. The Angel known as Lucifer was one the most powerful Angels. Lucifer got jealous of God's power and wanted it for him self. The ensuing war between God and his Angels against Lucifer and the rogue Angels led to Lucifer's defeat and God banished him from heaven but sent him to rule Hell as a compromise for allowing Lucifer to exist. Lucifer to this day is still jealous of God and hates God for banishing him.
It appears that Lucifer is the antithesis of all that is good. God is all that is good. So, it is unlikely, but - with God being involved - nothing is impossible. Lucifer is a creation of God - and even he may repent of his actions. An all-merciful God would then be obliged to accept that repentance and accept Lucifer into heaven once more.
It doesn't. It has to do with pressure. God created it though, and God created Lucifer, but Lucifer rebelled, that's why we call him Satin. So that's the only thing...
God.