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Quote from: Cameron the Conqueror on January 30, 2009, 05:54:53 PMdifference? Explain please.Satan is the prince of the fallen angels, the devil is the prince of demons.
difference? Explain please.
Quote from: Colin Michael on January 30, 2009, 05:55:47 PMQuote from: Cameron the Conqueror on January 30, 2009, 05:54:53 PMdifference? Explain please.Satan is the prince of the fallen angels, the devil is the prince of demons.I have kind of followed this out of mild interest but mostly kept my thoughts to myself, but I have to correct this. Fallen angels = demons Satan = DevilSatan is just Greek for: "the accuser"Devil is just Hebrew for: "the accuser"You're trying to differentiate between the same thing! They are the same!
You're actually completely incorrect, but I'm not going to even bother.
Satan (Greek: Satan or Satanas) as used in the New Testament is a word of Hebrew origin. It means the accuser, the adversary, the opponent, the prosecution (in a legal case). In the Greek New Testament the Hebrew word Satan is often translated into the Greek word diabolos, which most commonly is translated into English as Devil. Diabolos means the accuser, slanderer, calumniator, backbiter, enemy, one who separates
Quote from: Colin Michael on January 31, 2009, 01:59:22 AMYou're actually completely incorrect, but I'm not going to even bother.Actually SS seems to be mostly correct after all, and I am going to even bother.Quote from: bibletexts.comSatan (Greek: Satan or Satanas) as used in the New Testament is a word of Hebrew origin. It means the accuser, the adversary, the opponent, the prosecution (in a legal case). In the Greek New Testament the Hebrew word Satan is often translated into the Greek word diabolos, which most commonly is translated into English as Devil. Diabolos means the accuser, slanderer, calumniator, backbiter, enemy, one who separates
it is NOT IN THE BIBLE
the book of enoch is one of the books that are banned in the christian bible