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In an argument, it isn't your opponent's job to prove you wrong. It's their job to prove themselves right.
And the same goes for you.
Now you're introducing a mechanism into the argument that you yourself have yet to use, holding your opponent to a standard you don't apply to yourself. That is unfair.
So, you site your verses as evidence for your claim that he has no hope for redemption.
I'll wait.
And the same goes for you.
Now you're introducing a mechanism into the argument that you yourself have yet to use, holding your opponent to a standard you don't apply to yourself. That is unfair.
So, you site your verses as evidence for your claim that he has no hope for redemption.
I'll wait.
In order to be saved, there must be a change of heart. The fallen angel must turn back to God. It is said,
Psalm 73:23 "The pride of them that hate Thee, ascendeth continually"; and this is understood of the demons. Therefore they remain ever obstinate in their malice.
Because those fallen angels will forever remain against God and humanity, they have no hope for redemption.
Psalm 73:23 "The pride of them that hate Thee, ascendeth continually"; and this is understood of the demons. Therefore they remain ever obstinate in their malice.
Because those fallen angels will forever remain against God and humanity, they have no hope for redemption.
What translation are you using?
In any case, there is no evidence suggesting that the devil is redeemable. It's just a nice thought postulated by some people. The idea that Christians claiming righteousness and goodness so willingly damn Satan without a second thought.
Some people are documented as having prayed for Satan's repentance, but they were few and it was never accepted by any authority.
Yet there also doesn't seem to be much to say about him being irredeemable.
The story of "Satan" in the bible is disjointed and incomplete. Large chunks of his and God's or Jesus' transactions aren't covered. Which is understandable, I suppose.
The closest we have is that in interpreting the Revelations, some sects of Christianity believe that when Armageddon occurs, Satan and his followers will be destroyed permanently.
In any case, there is no evidence suggesting that the devil is redeemable. It's just a nice thought postulated by some people. The idea that Christians claiming righteousness and goodness so willingly damn Satan without a second thought.
Some people are documented as having prayed for Satan's repentance, but they were few and it was never accepted by any authority.
Yet there also doesn't seem to be much to say about him being irredeemable.
The story of "Satan" in the bible is disjointed and incomplete. Large chunks of his and God's or Jesus' transactions aren't covered. Which is understandable, I suppose.
The closest we have is that in interpreting the Revelations, some sects of Christianity believe that when Armageddon occurs, Satan and his followers will be destroyed permanently.