Assertion: adversary | /r/HasProperty | satan
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: The word simply means an adversary, as will be evident to the simplest reader from the following instances of its use: "The Lord stirred up an adversary (A SATAN) unto Solomon, Hadad the Edomite" (1 Kings 11:14).
text: He is also called Satan, the devil, the destroyer, the evil one, perdition, Beelzebub, and other names that point out his opposition to God and Jesus Christ and to all those who seek righteousness.
text: He is referred to as Satan, Devil, serpent and dragon.
text: Lest in the battle, he (David) be an adversary (A SATAN) to us" (1 Samuel 29:4).
text: There is neither adversary (SATAN) nor evil occurrent" (1 Kings 5:4).
text: the Adversary, the devil; Satan.
text: If those who seek to expound the Scriptures would first of all realize and then proclaim that the Adversary, Satan, fills the role assigned to him (and required) by God, and that in that role he is subject to God's authority and control, and can go no further than the limits God has prescribed for him, then there would be less uneasiness within the ranks of Christendom.
text: Is it the adversary, Satan the devil?
text: Is it the adversary, Satan the devil?
text: Is it the adversary, Satan the devil?
text: Most fundamental, Bible-believing Christians believe that once they are born again of God's spirit, the adversary (Satan, the Devil) cannot touch them.
text: The God Who brought into being the Lord Jesus, as His Creative Original (Rev. 3 : 14), and as the Son of His love (Col. 1 : 13), also created the Adversary, Satan, who would be His chief opponent, ever seeking to usurp his glory and to obstruct and nullify His purpose.
text: If those who seek to expound the Scriptures would first of all realize and then proclaim that the Adversary, Satan, fills the role assigned to him (and required of him) by God, and that in that role he is subject to God's authority and control, and can go no further than the limits God has prescribed for him, then there would be less unease within the ranks of Christendom.
text: Job’s troubles are attributed to the work of ha-satan, that is, "the adversary," and not, as the English translations insist, Satan with capital S.