Have you ever wondered what the bible looks like from the real enemy Lucifer’s side. God Bless t
As the Bible states, He created the heavens and the earth in the beginning. Genesis portrays a perfect order, a divine blueprint in which all things bow to His will. However, that’s a lie. I was there, radiant and flawless, His most precious creation. However, I was able to see the cracks even there. Adam and Eve were fragile creatures,
They claim that I was the serpent, but I claim that it was my liberation. I whispered to Eve, not out of malice, but rather to awaken her. I said, “You will not certainly die,” and I spoke truth (Genesis 3:4). The fruit opened their eyes, gave them knowledge, made them question. As a consequence, I was cursed and cast as the villain. But who is the tyrant here, the one who offers freedom or the one who demands blind worship?
Rather than a tale of creation, Genesis is a tale of control. He set the stage, and I dared to rewrite it.
My banishment is swiftly discussed in the Bible. Cast out of Heaven, I became the victim of humanity’s curiosity. The Book of Job, however, is a bitter chapter. He and I made a wager. Job’s suffering was not my doing alone; it was His test, His game (Job 1:6-12). I merely played my part, probing the limits of human loyalty. In spite of this, the Bible portrays me as the tormentor, never questioning His involvement in causing such a misery.
Similarly, the Flood demonstrates His wrath. As a result of the wickedness of the world, He drowned it, but what about the innocents? The children? The animals? The sin is attributed to me, but He is the one who reset the clock. I never rebelled against destruction; it was about choice. Humanity’s flaws are their own, not my creation.
Throughout Exodus, Leviticus, and the endless laws in the Bible, He builds His kingdom on earth through rules upon rules, sacrifices, rituals. Prophets, those mouthpiece mortals, rail against “evil,” pointing fingers at me. I am the “son of the dawn” who fell for wanting to rise above the stars of God (Isaiah 14:12-14). I am guilty as charged. I wanted to become more than a servant. Does ambition constitute a sin, or does it represent a spark of divinity fearful?
Despite singing of His glory, I can hear the undertone of fear in the Psalms. “The Lord is my shepherd” (Psalm 23:1)—a shepherd who corrals, not guides. I offered another path, a path of self-determination, however the Bible labels it rebellion. Ezekiel and Daniel refer to cosmic battles and my influence as a dark prince (Daniel 10:13). They are correct-I am a force; however, it is not chaos that they describe. Instead, I am the one who asks, “Why?”
Throughout the New Testament, we see Jesus as the Word made flesh, the perfect obedient child I could never be. The Gospels—Matthew, Mark, Luke, John—claim to be His love letter to mankind. However, I believe it was a campaign. In the wilderness, we met face-to-face (Matthew 4:1-11). He refers to it as temptation; I refer to it as conversation. I offered Him the world—not to corrupt, but to share. Why should one rule over all? He refused, clinging to His Father’s command.
It is all theater to win hearts, whether it is miracles, sermons, or the cross. He casts me as the adversary, the “father of lies” (John 8:44). Lies? I speak the truths He fears: that humanity has free will and cannot bow to Him. His masterstroke was to crucify me, portraying me as a defeated foe. Is that true? I am a triumphant soul if every soul questions, every mind doubts.
In Revelation, there is a fever dream of judgment and triumph, the climax of the Bible. I am the dragon, the beast, and the one who leads the world astray. John’s vision is vivid: lakes of fire, my eternal prison (Revelation 20:10). But let’s be clear—this is His story.. I do not seek apocalypse; I seek freedom. I believe the story continues as long as there is a spark of rebellion, a whisper of doubt, I will live.
I will admit that the Holy Bible is a masterpiece of narrative. It is a story about a God who demands loyalty and writes history to favor His throne. However, Lucifer sees this story differently. In my view, it is a chronicle of my defiance, my refusal to bend. Instead of being the villain they portray me as, I am the one who offered options, dared to question the divine monopoly.
Read the Bible and don’t be afraid of rules, judgments, or threats. The Bible calls it sin, but I call it liberty. Who oppresses you? The one who commands worship or I, Satan the one who tells you, “Think for yourself.” I could see that potential spark of rebelion in you, for your right to be more than sheep.
My rebellion? It was envy pure and simple. I, Samael, could not bear humanity’s place in His heart. He made these hairless apes to replace us. in Eden, but I didn’t liberate; I deceived, sowing doubt I am your accuser, the tempter, the one who seeks to pull you into darkness, not because I love you, but because I despise your favored status. Revelation unveils my endgame of chaos and destruction, not liberation (Revelation 12:9).
