Why God CANNOT Kill Satan Or Fallen Angels

Bible Blazing
3 Jul 202417:06

Summary

TLDRThe video delves into why God didn't kill Satan and his fallen angels, exploring biblical insights and theological perspectives. It explains that Satan, originally a high-ranking angel named Lucifer, rebelled against God out of pride. The text underscores that God, being just and compassionate, respects free will, even when it leads to rebellion. It also highlights God's ultimate plan and purpose for Satan, including his role in Jesus' journey to the cross. The video emphasizes God's unchanging nature, love, and patience, suggesting that even Satan's existence serves a divine purpose.

Takeaways

  • ๐Ÿ˜‡ God threw Satan out of Heaven due to his sin and rebellion.
  • โšก Jesus said he saw Satan fall from Heaven like lightning.
  • โ“ The Bible study explores why God did not kill Satan and his fallen angels.
  • ๐Ÿ˜ˆ The word 'Satan' means adversary or enemy, and implies continuous rebellion.
  • ๐Ÿ“œ Pride leads to destruction, as stated in Proverbs 16:18.
  • ๐Ÿ•Š๏ธ Satan, originally an angel, rebelled against God due to pride and was cast out of Heaven.
  • ๐Ÿšซ Demons are not the same as fallen angels; demons are disembodied spirits.
  • ๐Ÿ’ฅ The war in Heaven involved Michael and his angels fighting Satan and his fallen angels.
  • ๐ŸŒ Satan and his angels were cast to Earth, not killed, because they are spirits created by God.
  • ๐ŸŒŸ Lucifer, meaning 'bringer of light,' fell due to prideful ambitions.
  • ๐Ÿ“– References to Satan's fall can be found in Isaiah 14 and Ezekiel 28.
  • ๐Ÿ“š Satan is an accuser, as seen in Zechariah 3 and the New Testament.
  • โœ๏ธ Jesus was tempted by Satan, proving his worthiness to bear the sins of the world.
  • ๐Ÿ”— Free will is essential for genuine love, and God honors the choices of his creation.
  • ๐Ÿ”„ God's understanding and compassion are reasons why Satan was not immediately destroyed.
  • ๐Ÿ•ฐ๏ธ Satan has a role in God's ultimate plan, including the redemption story of Jesus.

Q & A

  • Why didn't God just kill Satan and his fallen angels after their rebellion?

    -The main reason is that God cannot kill Satan or his angels because they were created as spirits in the likeness of God, and spirits cannot die. Additionally, God has a certain purpose for Satan and his fallen angels, and He uses even bad circumstances to fulfill His greater plan.

  • What does the word 'Satan' mean, and how does it relate to his continuous fall?

    -The word 'Satan' means adversary or enemy, and it can also mean fallen one. This implies that Satan is continuously falling, becoming more wicked over time. His fall is not a one-time event but a continuous process.

  • How does pride lead to destruction according to the Bible?

    -Proverbs 16:18 says that pride comes before destruction. Destruction is not always death; it can manifest as the ruin of relationships, finances, and opportunities. Pride makes one worse over time if not dealt with through humility.

  • What roles did Satan play in the New Testament regarding Jesus' journey to the cross?

    -Satan tempted Jesus in the desert, proving Jesus' worthiness to die for sin by resisting temptation. Satan also entered Judas Iscariot, leading him to betray Jesus and hand Him over to be crucified, which was essential for the fulfillment of God's plan for redemption.

  • How does God's all-knowing nature influence His decision not to kill Satan and his fallen angels?

    -God's all-knowing nature means He fully understands the thoughts and motives of Satan and his demons. This understanding leads to compassion, allowing them to continue existing as God comprehends why they did what they did.

  • What does free will have to do with God's decision regarding Satan's existence?

    -Free will is essential for genuine love and relationship with God. If God killed everyone who chose to rebel, it would negate true free will. Thus, God honors the choices made by His creation, including Satan's rebellion.

  • Why is it incorrect to view Satan as God's ultimate enemy or equal rival?

    -It is incorrect because God is all-powerful and has no rival. Satan is a created being and cannot rise to a higher position of authority than God. The battle in heaven was no contest for God, who remains unmatched in power.

  • What is the significance of Satan being thrown into a bottomless pit?

    -The bottomless pit signifies that Satan is constantly falling, which symbolizes the ongoing nature of his pride and rebellion. It illustrates that pride leads to continuous downfall and increasing wickedness.

  • How does God's attribute of being all-powerful relate to the outcome of the war in heaven?

    -God's attribute of being all-powerful ensured that there was no real challenge to His authority during the war in heaven. Michael and his angels defeated Satan and his forces, demonstrating that God's power is unrivaled.

  • What are some of the attributes of Satan as described in the Bible?

    -Satan is described as an adversary, a fallen one, a tempter, and an accuser. He was once an angel in heaven, created beautiful and wise, but fell due to pride and rebellion. He now leads fallen angels and continues to oppose God's will.

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Related Tags
Bible StudyChristianitySatan's FallGod's PlanSpiritual WarfareFree WillTemptationRedemptionFaith InsightsScripture Analysis