It has nothing to do with not willing and everything to do with the fact that they have nothing to do with Isa. 14:12. Again, you are reading those two verses into Isa. 14:12 instead of letting it speak for itself.Okay... most notably you are not willing to deal with the other two verses.
Exactly. Is that not precisely what we are supposed to look at, context? We can make the Bible say all sorts of things it doesn't if we ignore context and bring in other verses which have no bearing on the matter.In Context the case can be made as you state it
See, here you are reading something back into the text. "Lucifer" is a carryover from the Latin Vulgate, if I remember correctly, and the KJ translators didn't correct it. It is not the name of a being; it is a reference to either Jupiter or Venus.but Lucifer, the Bright Morning Star was cast out of Heaven and at the least,
Sure, but that has absolutely no bearing on Isa. 14:12.we know he had no good in his heart for God and a third of the other star, angels, were allied with him and all were cast down to the earth below Heaven and it is thus we get the Infamous Satan and his demons.
Of course, but again, that has zero bearing on Isa. 14:12. What is worth noting is that you argue to the allegorical here but you won't let Isa. 14:12 be allegorical. Why is that?But Luke 10:18 And He said to them, “I was watching Satan fall from heaven like lightning. 19 Behold, I have given you authority to read on serpents and scorpions, and over all the power of the enemy, and nothing will injure you.
Then in Rev 12:3 Then another sign appeared in heaven: and behold, a great red dragon having seven heads and ten horns, and on his heads were seven diadems. 4 And his tail *swept away a third of the stars of heaven and threw them to the earth. And the dragon stood before the woman who was about to give birth, so that when she gave birth he might devour her child.
Allegorical? Yes
Here you are again reading things into the text. "Lucifer" is used only once in the entire KJV, in Isa. 14:12. There is absolutely nothing in the entirety of Scripture that suggests 1) Lucifer was the name of an actual being, 2) that Lucifer was "renamed Satan," or 3) was "a Chief Angel." Not one shred of evidence.and it is Lucifer, who is renamed Satan, and one third of the Angels being cast down. I forget the address but Lucifer is described by the Word of God as being the Bright and Shining Morning Star. In Heaven he was a Chief Angel and I can find no reason God would not have thought, metaphorically, as star, lesser, but also stars.
And I can't help but notice two things:
1) That you didn't address the fact that most translations don't use "Lucifer."
2) You didn't answer my question as to how Satan could be called "light-bringer."