Original sentence: As a proper noun, Lucifer is considered to represent a king of Babylon in Judaism.In Christianity, Lucifer is identified with Satan.In Judaism, Lucifer is identified with a king of Babylon, in , called Helel (הֵילֵל, Shining One), a Hebrew word that refers to the Day Star or Morning Star (the Latin term for which is lucifer) This Morning Star was warned in  of his coming demise at the hands of the Persians and the Medes.In Revelation 22:16,  Jesus has also been called the Morning Star, even in Latin (Vulgata stella splendida matutina).Lucifer ( or , Latin n: lucem ferre, meaning: "light-bearer") is a term that is used to refer to the morning star, Venus seen at dawn
Edited sentence: In 2 Peter 1:19 and elsewhere, the same Latin word lucifer is used to refer to the morning star, with no relation to the Devil.In Judaism, "morning star" refers to the king of Babylon, who is warned in  of his coming demise at the hands of the Persians and the Medes.In Latin, from which the English word is derived, Lucifer (as a noun) means "light-bearer" (from the words lucem ferre).In Revelation 22:16,  Jesus himself is called the Morning Star  but not "Lucifer", even in Latin (Vulgata stella splendida matutina).It was the name given to the Morning Star, i.This association developed in Early Christianity, in the 2nd or 3rd century.Traditionally, Lucifer ( or ) is a name that in English generally refers to the Devil or Satan, especially in reference to his status as a fallen angel.Use of the name "Lucifer" for the Devil stems from applying to the Devil what  says of a king of Babylon whom it calls Helel (הֵילֵל, Shining One), a Hebrew word that refers to the Day Star or Morning Star (the Latin term for which is lucifer).the planet Venus when seen at dawn