Hey everyone! Do you ever wonder why God can’t just forgive Satan? We want to see how Satan rebelling differs uniquely from human sin. The key to why Satan gets no forgiveness from the creation where humanity does, is this distinction.
The one exception to this is the deliberate and unique defiance they, as in Satan and his minions, displayed.
In heaven he was known as Lucifer and was a radiant and elevated angel. His sin had nothing to do with being disobedient; it was rebelling flat out against what God HAD ALREADY STATED WAS HIS WILL—all out of pride and ambition—emptiously causing himself to fall from his position #above. We all know that this is inexcusable, and generally speaking, an act of rebellion on par with committing actual treason. In contrast to human sin, which often arises out of frailty and imperfection, Satan’s rebellion constituted the most magisterial rejection of God’s benevolent rule.
The Irreconcilable Divide
What does make Satan special is his utter and absolute refusal to repent. Satan, unlike this human man that he represents, can never repent nor seek forgiveness. He is still at constant odds with God even after getting kicked out of heaven. His aim is for him to sit above God, which means there will be no room for reconciliation and also mercy. The same pride that drives Satan would see forgiveness as a weakness.
How Angels Differ from People
A third essential aspect is the difference of spiritual compunction between angels and man. Since man is created in the image of God, he as with every individual carries a God point. Therefore, God has two responses to human sin: redemption and transformation; that is the recovery of His image in us. And here is the basic premise of Christianity, that salvation could come to mankind through Jesus Christ.
On the other hand, angels do not have this same inherent relation to God as man does, Satan included. They are in a different relationship with God, and their rebellion is of a different nature. Therefore, forgiveness and reconciliation with Angels or fellow Angel workers is different from that of humankind.
The Irreparable Divide
In the end, God does use Jesus Christ to extend forgiveness and salvation to humanity, despite Satan’s rebellion and refusal to repent. As Satan will never repent of his rebellion and pride, this is emphasized as part of the Covenant.
Conclusion
Satan’s rebellion is an unmistakable separation from God, motivated by pride and ambition. His unrepentant nature, along with the comparatively divine intricacies of angels versus humans, literally proves not just difficult but impossible. The story is a poignant reminder of the necessity of humility, Holy Ghost conviction, and decision points in our relationship with God.
If you want to know more about this subject, watch my other videos. Be sure to subscribe and leave a comment, let me know your thoughts! Thanks for watching!
The world is cold when you go outside…and the best advice that I have for when you do is to always stay rooted and stick with reality.
Hi, this is a comment.
To get started with moderating, editing, and deleting comments, please visit the Comments screen in the dashboard.