แบบบ้าน แปลนบ้าน พิมพ์เขียวก่อสร้าง บ้านป่าตาล

Scripture reveals that Lucifer was perfect until “unjustness was found in him” (Ezekiel 28:15). Apparently, God has given even spiritual beings moral agency—the ability to make independent decisions. Lucifer became vain (Ezekiel 28:17). He developed notions of personal greatness that led to catastrophic consequences. He said, “I will ascend to heaven, raise my throne above the stars of God. I will be like the Most High” (Isaiah 14:13-14). He actually tried to take control of God`s position by leading a third of the angels into a futile rebellion against God (Revelation 12:4). Lucifer became Satan, the adversary, by his own choice, as a result of a deliberate and rebellious sin. This sin perverted his spirit, corrupted him, and filled him with a violent nature (Ezekiel 28:16-17). But what does all this have to do with people – especially Christians – today? Why did the apostle Paul warn in 2? Corinthians 2:11 that we should not ignore Satan`s devices? Then we have the codename Black, a non-magnificent who fights evil through armor and gadgets he bought with a family fortune – and even has a main enemy called The Smiling Man. The big questions each of us faces are: Do we know our adversary? and do we understand what we are dealing with in seeking a reward in the kingdom of God? Do we recognize when Satan focuses on us, or does he surprise us again and again? Are we alert enough and close enough to God to feel when He begins to play with our thoughts, opinions, and perspectives? Do we regularly ask God for the strength to resist Satan`s attacks? Are we determined not to give in to temptations? This often means that we have to do what we know we should be doing, but not what we want to do – that is, take the easy way. These are daily challenges that we all face.

We cannot afford to give up our vigilance and “go to sleep at the counter.” 3. a.) have consideration; not without contradiction; that an adversary complains. 1. Samuel 29:4 But the princes of the Philistines were angry with him; and the princes of the Philistines said to him, “Let man return so that he may return to his place where you appointed him, and do not let him go into battle against us, lest he become an enemy for us in battle. For what is this guy supposed to reconcile with his master? Shouldn`t it be with the heads of these men? (WEB KJV JPS ASV DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV) 496. antipipto — against the fall against. against” and 4098, “fall”) — correct, fall against (opposite); Actively resist (aggressively), such as someone trying to destroy an opponent in battle. strongsnumbers.com/greek2/496.htm – 7k ad`-ver-sa-ri, ad`-ver-sa-ri: This word (singular or plural) is used in the Old Testament to reproduce various Hebrew words. In thirty-two cases, the word corresponds to the noun zar or the verb tsarar.

This name is the common word for “enemy” or “adversary.” In twelve passages, the Hebrew word, of which “adversary” is the translation, saTan = noun or saTan = verb. This tribe means “to resist” or “thwart” someone in their goal or claims. The angel of Yahweh was SaTan in Balaam (Numbers 22:22). The word often refers to a political opponent (1 Kings 11:14, 23, 25). In four cases (i.e. Prologue to Job; Zechariah 3:1, 2 1 Chronicles 21:1; Psalm 109:6) King James` version keeps Satan as an interpretation. But it is only in 1 chronicles that the word is used without the article, that is, strictly as a proper noun. The Septuagint gives Diabolos as a reproduction, and in Job and Zechariah Satan is depicted as a “false accuser.” In two cases, “adversary” represents two Hebrew expressions that mean “the adversary in costume” or “controversy” (Job 31:35; Isaiah 50:8). In the New Testament, “adversary” means: (1) antikeimenoi, the participle of a verb that means “opposite to the setting,” “opposite” (Luke 13:17; Philippians 2:8). (2) antidicos, “opponent of a trial,” “prosecutor” (Matthew 5:25, Luke 12:58; Luke 18:3 1 Peter 5:8).

According to the last passage, the devil is the “accuser” or “accuser” of believers, but according to another author, they have an “advocate” or “defense counsel” to the Father (1 John 2:1). In one passage (Hebrews 10:27), “adversary” represents a Greek word, honking antios, which means “set against oneself,” “as opposed to” — a word used in classical Greek and the Septuagint. Thomas Lewis `Diana More`, aka `Judo Girl`, faces `Lincoln Stanley`, aka `Hep Cat`, an old opponent from the 1960s. 2 Samuel 19:22 And David said: What – what – for me and for you, O son of Zeruah, are you an adversary to me today? Is anyone being executed in Israel today? for did I not know that today I am king of Israel? (YLT NAS RSV) Psalm 109:6 Put an evil man on him. Leave an opponent standing near his right hand. (WEB JPS ASV DBY YLT) The inspired account of Satan`s origins is found in two chapters of the Bible. In Isaiah 14:12, we learn that Satan`s original name was Lucifer, which means “bearer of light,” suggesting that he was not evil from the beginning. Ezekiel 28:11-19 speaks of the “king of Tyre,” but the text describes a being who could not be a human being. Lucifer, who became Satan the adversary, was created by God as “full of wisdom and perfect in beauty” with musical abilities and other talents (Ezekiel 28:12-13). He is described as “the anointed cherub who covers” who was “on the holy mountain of God” (v.

14). Satan was created to be one of two powerful spiritual beings whose wings covered God`s throne. This is indicated by the models of two putti that covered the mercy chair of the Ark of the Covenant in the tabernacle or temple in ancient Israel (see Exodus 25:17–22). To get an idea of what Satan looks like, study the descriptions of the putti in Ezekiel 1:5-11 and Ezekiel 10 Isaiah 59:19, and they will fear the name of Jehovah of the West and the sunrise, his glory. When the adversary enters like a flood, Jehovah`s spirit raises a banner against him. (DBY YLT) Lucifer means “bearer of light or bearer of light”. I think that could be part of the definition of his name, but what I am questioning is the need to use that term. Why didn`t they just translate it directly? This is the enemy in the Bible. What does the Greek source word ἀντίδικος mean and how is it used in the Bible? Below are the details of the definition. You will also find examples of Bible verses highlighted in yellow (follow this link to get there).