Satan, a chief angel,[1] was filled with pride[2] and led a rebellion with a major part of the stars (angels) of heaven.[3] (Angelic beings are often described in terms of celestial phenomena [#30; #53].) Satan tempted man as a serpent,[4] but his head would eventually be crushed.[5]
Notes
1. Ezekiel 28:14,16
2. Isaiah 14:9,12-21; 1 Timothy 3:6; Ezekiel 28:11ff.
3. Revelation 12:9
4. Genesis 3:1-5, 13-15; Exodus 4:1-4;
Rahab: Job 26:12-13; Psalm 87:4; 89:10; Isaiah 30:7;
Dragon: Psalm 91:13; Exodus 7:8-12; Jeremiah 51:34; Isaiah 51:9-10; 27:1; Revelation 12-13
Leviathan: Ps 104:26; Ps 74:13-14
Behemoth: Job 40:14-25
5. Genesis 3:14; Judges 4:21; 5:26-27; 9:50-57; 1 Samuel 5:1-5; 17:49-51; 2 Samuel 18:9; 20:21-22; Psalm 68:21; Habakkuk 3:13; Psalm 110:6; John 12:31-32; Colossians. 2:15; Hebrews. 2:14; Revelation. 12:5-10; 20:1-3, 7-10; Romans 16:20; Isaiah 65:25 [#59]
References
David Chilton, "The Garden of the Lord," Paradise Restored, chapter 5.
83 Theses til Election Day
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