An Angel Worships God for 6000 thousands years, and feels all high and great. God could of kept the status as is.
But he tries the Angels with Adam.
They could of all passed the trial. Only one failed. But sometimes all it takes one.
First his arrogance, then his insolence, then his hate and lust to avenge himself against the crime of God.
Yes God could of said "no" "I won't let you influence or harm humans".
But he said, do your worse, and indeed, through your hate and lust, many will come out even better due to it. These are my servants who will resist your snares.
As for those who actually follow Satan, then they deserve hell for doing so.
So yes I can protect them...I can nanny my creation...but I won't. You want to do evil, do evil. My light will shine and be victorious at the end of it all. Those who excel in it will shine brighter and be more beautiful.
God is just more bad ass then you guys can put up, I understand. You want a nanny sissy God.
I don't think God is going to apologize. And I don't think there is any doubt of his existence in his lovers.
So you going to hate on his lovers?
And if God told Iblis (Satan), no I won't let you make my servants astray, then Iblis is actually more correct to say "by that you lead me astray". Iblis is right in that regard, if God was going to be nanny for servants who haven't proven their sincerity to God, then why didn't he protect Iblis who was of his close Angels who worshiped God for 6000 years before his fall?
On the other hand, now, a servant that has become as evil as Satan, was he worth protecting from his own insolence?
Even if it's just a story, at least, hyopthetically, why should God exalt people like Iblis....and keep them close....then the meaning of being exalted and high or an Angel looses meaning.
Some servants God knows they will never swerve, that's because they already proven themselves they won't ever, and have take the infallible unswerving nature of holiness.
Iblis was almost that, he was close, but he wasn't that.
But in this mythology, why should God stop such an evil being from choosing what he is. It's not even about deserving the mercy, but more like, it would be wrong to have mercy on such a servant who persist in his evil and then rebels and excels in his rebellion to God's light and name and embraces the negative chaotic darkness.
But he tries the Angels with Adam.
They could of all passed the trial. Only one failed. But sometimes all it takes one.
First his arrogance, then his insolence, then his hate and lust to avenge himself against the crime of God.
Yes God could of said "no" "I won't let you influence or harm humans".
But he said, do your worse, and indeed, through your hate and lust, many will come out even better due to it. These are my servants who will resist your snares.
As for those who actually follow Satan, then they deserve hell for doing so.
So yes I can protect them...I can nanny my creation...but I won't. You want to do evil, do evil. My light will shine and be victorious at the end of it all. Those who excel in it will shine brighter and be more beautiful.
God is just more bad ass then you guys can put up, I understand. You want a nanny sissy God.
I don't think God is going to apologize. And I don't think there is any doubt of his existence in his lovers.
So you going to hate on his lovers?
And if God told Iblis (Satan), no I won't let you make my servants astray, then Iblis is actually more correct to say "by that you lead me astray". Iblis is right in that regard, if God was going to be nanny for servants who haven't proven their sincerity to God, then why didn't he protect Iblis who was of his close Angels who worshiped God for 6000 years before his fall?
On the other hand, now, a servant that has become as evil as Satan, was he worth protecting from his own insolence?
Even if it's just a story, at least, hyopthetically, why should God exalt people like Iblis....and keep them close....then the meaning of being exalted and high or an Angel looses meaning.
Some servants God knows they will never swerve, that's because they already proven themselves they won't ever, and have take the infallible unswerving nature of holiness.
Iblis was almost that, he was close, but he wasn't that.
But in this mythology, why should God stop such an evil being from choosing what he is. It's not even about deserving the mercy, but more like, it would be wrong to have mercy on such a servant who persist in his evil and then rebels and excels in his rebellion to God's light and name and embraces the negative chaotic darkness.
