Author
Is Satan Lucifer?

Is Satan Lucifer?

Discussion

29 comments

  1. George Banagis says:

    Nope. He is a liar. A murderer neveran angel.

  2. Jesus Balmaceda says:

    Yes, “satan” is Hebrew for adversary

  3. Jesus Balmaceda says:

    That’s why in Hebrew the call him “the satan”

  4. Allen Sper Jr says:

    Yes

  5. Raana W Rushdy says:

    Yes
    Lucifer is his name Satan (means adversary) is what he dose

  6. Mark Fonner says:

    Or put another way, is Lucifer turn into Satan? Both are true.

  7. Renée Bauer says:

    Yes satan is the adversary known also as Lucifer the fallen angel. Just another name for the same being.

  8. George Banagis says:

    The word LUCIFER is used only ONCE in the entirety of the Bible, which is found in Isaiah
    14:12, It reads, “How art thou fallen from heaven, O LUCIFER, son of the morning!” This
    so very often and little understood word comes from the Hebrew word HEYLEL which simply
    means SHINING ONE (Young’s Concordance), MORNING STAR (Strong’s Exhaustive Concordance),
    BRIGHT STAR or SPLENDID STAR (Gesenius’ Hebrew-Chaldee Lexicon). etc. LUCIFER is the Latin
    word which was translated from heylel. Heylel is not a proper noun but is a word that
    tells us something about the one spoken of. The Hebrew does not indicate this is a
    personal name, not in the remotest sense; nonetheless, the Latin translators rendered
    it as such.

  9. Rick Holtsclaw says:

    Yes.

  10. Aaron Trahan says:

    “Satan” or Ha Satan mean “adversary” in Hebrew. “Lucifer” means “light bearer” in Latin, as Satan was known as the brightest Angel who wanted to exalt himself above God, thus causing God to cast him out. Both are titles.

  11. George Banagis says:

    The only other verse we can recall which mentions anything about Satan
    in reference to light is II Cor. 11:14. It says Satan is able to transform
    himself into an angel of light, but according to the Greek, the word is not
    transform — it is MASQUERADE (Strong’s). This is as close as he has ever been
    to being light — as a masquerading actor.

  12. Danny Wilder says:

    Who else but Satan would make these boasts:
    12 How art thou fallen from heaven, O Lucifer, son of the morning! how art thou cut down to the ground, which didst weaken the nations! 13 For thou hast said in thine heart, I will ascend into heaven, I will exalt my throne above the stars of God: I will sit also upon the mount of the congregation, in the sides of the north: 14 I will ascend above the heights of the clouds; I will be like the most High.

  13. Chuck Pratt says:

    yes

  14. Amaris I'la says:

    Yeet

  15. George Banagis says:

    O LUCIFER, son of the morning!” This so very often and little understood word comes from the Hebrew word HEYLEL which simply means SHINING ONE (Young’s Concordance),

    MORNING STAR (Strong’s Exhaustive Concordance), BRIGHT STAR or SPLENDID STAR (Gesenius’ Hebrew-Chaldee Lexicon). etc. LUCIFER is the Latin word which was translated from heylel. Heylel is not a proper noun but is a word that tells us something about the one spoke of. The Hebrew does not indicate this is a personal name, not in the remotest sense;
    nonetheless, the Latin translators rendered it as such.

    God’s Word is full of hidden symbolisms and one of my favorite is Jesus being the morning star. You see a morning star is the only star in the dawning of a new day when the sky is as black as night; that small little light shows us no matter how much darkness he is there. I have been though some dark nights and that light is all that matters in so much darkness.

    Revelation 2:28
    And I will give him the morning star.
    Revelation 22:16
    I Jesus have sent mine angel to testify unto you these things in the churches. I am the root and the offspring of David, and the bright and morning star.

  16. Dinu Ghiurau says:

    No Satan is Gini

  17. Sheila Anne says:

    yep.

  18. Renée Bauer says:

    Some people post things and sit and wait for people to answer so they can tell them they’re wrong.

  19. Ruth Grubaugh says:

    Yes

  20. Edward A. Mangrum says:

    I often question if folks are more concerned with WHO’S right, (themselves) than WHAT’S right. If someone is in Biblical error, I want to see them restored to, or lead to, Christ.

  21. Don Byrd says:

    No

  22. Mong Santiago says:

    George Banagis if you already know the answer, then why do you post this as if you do not know the answer? There’s nothing wrong if you’re wanting to know their thoughts on this but you seem to be doing things in a way that you stomp people if their answer differs from yours. You might need to consider changing your way of doing things here

  23. Cynthia DeSimone says:

    Yes…the angel of light who, in his pride, became a fallen angel in his rebellion

  24. William Tanksley Jr. says:

    No. The word translated “Lucifer” in Isaiah 14 is the Hebrew word for Venus (the planet). The mistaken idea that it’s an _unknown_ personal name led to the error of thinking that the poem was about this unknown person, which was then (through some others mistakes) assumed to refer to Satan.

  25. Carol Cannington says:

    Yes

  26. Jeffrey Buhia says:

    The word Lucifer doesn’t appear in both Hebrew and Greek or the Septuagint manuscripts until it was translated into Latin by Jerome on late 4th Century A.D.. In Hebrew הילל (Helel) “morning star” or “shining one” and ἑωσφόρος (eosporos) define as morning light, when it was translated into Latin the word Lucifer (Lux = light + ferre = to bring) appeared and translated as light bearer. So the name Lucifer was not Satan’s name before his fall.

  27. Rick Stone says:

    Before the Fall : Lucifer. After the Fall: Satan= same being!

  28. Mong Santiago says:

    Turning off commenting on this ego driven post as it’s no longer edifying. If you’re still interested in this topic, you can post your version of it in a charitable manner and avoid the “Mr. Know-it-all” attitude