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I know the bible talks about sin and not breaking the rules and if you break the rules you than sin. I know it talks about Heaven and Hell.
But it seems to spend well more time talking about the person and for the person not to sin. But can bad souls, demons, evil cause the person to sin?
What do these bad souls, demons and evil want? Do they what you to sin or to cause pain or suffering? Can hell being well spirit world or other dimension or what ever you want to call it can also cause some people to sin?
What do these bad souls, demons and evil want? Or are there different bad souls, demons and evil that want different things.
What does the bible say about the bad souls, demons and evil? And what do they want and what are they doing?
In the paradisical Garden of Eden demonic Satan wanted humans to worship him.
Since Satan beings ' woe ' to Earth according to Revelation 12:9,12 then he is like the puppeteer pulling the behind-the-scenes strings. Having the 'power of the air' - Ephesians 2:2. Air waves such as immortal TV/ Movie entertainment.
Bad associations can cause a person to sin - 1st Corinthians 15:33
Bad souls or wicked souls will be destroyed forever - Acts 3:23; Psalm 92:7
Even wicked sinner Satan will be destroyed by Jesus according to Hebrews 2:14 B.
Satan ends up in a symbolic ' second death ' according to Revelation 21:8
So, ' second death ' is a fitting term for: destruction.
We all have the choice to either ' repent ' or ' perish ' ( be destroyed ) - 2nd Peter 3:9
Satan is the one who tempted Jesus in the wilderness.
Satan is our adversary.
Satan is the carnal mind of man telling him to disobey God.
Satan is that one who whispers lies and tells us that we can lie, cheat and steal our way to the top.
Satan is the spirit of anti-Christ. This is why Jesus rebuked Peter by saying to him "Get thee behind me, Satan"
The command “Get behind me, Satan,” spoken to Peter by Jesus, is recorded in Matthew 16:23 and Mark 8:33. “Get behind me, Satan” seems harsh and out of character for Jesus, especially when addressing Peter, one of His most devout disciples. Why did Jesus say this? What was it Peter did to deserve such a rebuke? Without knowing it, Peter was speaking for Satan.
Jesus had just revealed to His disciples for the first time the plan: He was to go to Jerusalem to suffer, die, and be raised to life (Matthew 16:21; Mark 8:31). Contrary to their expectations of Him, Jesus explained that He had not come to establish an earthly Messianic kingdom at that time. The disciples were not prepared for this new revelation of the Messiah’s purpose. Though Peter understood His words, he simply could not reconcile his view of the conquering Messiah with the suffering and death Jesus spoke of. So Peter “began to rebuke Him” for having such a fatalistic mindset.
Unwittingly, Peter was speaking for Satan. Like Jesus’ adversary, Peter was not setting his mind on the things of God—His ways, His plans, and His purposes (Colossians 3:2; Isaiah 55:8-9). Instead, his mind was set on the things of man, the things of the world and its earthly values. Jesus was saying that the way of the cross was God’s will, the plan of redemption for all mankind. Peter’s reaction was most likely shared by the other disciples although, as always, it was Peter who spoke first. Peter was inadvertently being used of Satan in thinking he was protecting Jesus. Satan had purposely tempted Jesus in the wilderness to divert Him from the cross, from fulfilling the grand design of the Father and the Son (Mark 1:12-13). Innocently, Peter was doing the same thing. He had not yet grasped Jesus’ true Messianic purpose.
Satan is the one who tempted Jesus in the wilderness.
Satan is our adversary.
Satan is the carnal mind of man telling him to disobey God.
Satan is that one who whispers lies and tells us that we can lie, cheat and steal our way to the top.
Satan is the spirit of anti-Christ. This is why Jesus rebuked Peter by saying to him "Get thee behind me, Satan"
The command “Get behind me, Satan,†spoken to Peter by Jesus, is recorded in Matthew 16:23 and Mark 8:33. “Get behind me, Satan†seems harsh and out of character for Jesus, especially when addressing Peter, one of His most devout disciples. Why did Jesus say this? What was it Peter did to deserve such a rebuke? Without knowing it, Peter was speaking for Satan.
Jesus had just revealed to His disciples for the first time the plan: He was to go to Jerusalem to suffer, die, and be raised to life (Matthew 16:21; Mark 8:31). Contrary to their expectations of Him, Jesus explained that He had not come to establish an earthly Messianic kingdom at that time. The disciples were not prepared for this new revelation of the Messiah’s purpose. Though Peter understood His words, he simply could not reconcile his view of the conquering Messiah with the suffering and death Jesus spoke of. So Peter “began to rebuke Him†for having such a fatalistic mindset.
Unwittingly, Peter was speaking for Satan. Like Jesus’ adversary, Peter was not setting his mind on the things of God—His ways, His plans, and His purposes (Colossians 3:2; Isaiah 55:8-9). Instead, his mind was set on the things of man, the things of the world and its earthly values. Jesus was saying that the way of the cross was God’s will, the plan of redemption for all mankind. Peter’s reaction was most likely shared by the other disciples although, as always, it was Peter who spoke first. Peter was inadvertently being used of Satan in thinking he was protecting Jesus. Satan had purposely tempted Jesus in the wilderness to divert Him from the cross, from fulfilling the grand design of the Father and the Son (Mark 1:12-13). Innocently, Peter was doing the same thing. He had not yet grasped Jesus’ true Messianic purpose.
As is already known of tyre.
Read rashis commentary, It's there in the prophets.
Although the source isn't mentioned. I have a theory about the source.
“Ephraim is joined: although he worships idols, let him alone.” Strife, however, is hated, as it is said: “Their heart has parted; now they will be guilty.” Satan can open his mouth to bring charges. [from unknown Midrashic source]
Richard. If you are ex military, you should have some understanding of environmental conditioning.
Though things are different with the proud and haughty which can be plainly read.
Idolatry has grown quite rampant.
Which leads to a habitation of devils.
Satan is the one who tempted Jesus in the wilderness
Was Satan unaware that jesus was satans creator? Think
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