Why is Satan not destroyed by the presence of God in Job 1:6?

Question

How does the king of evil approach the throne of God and carry on a conversation with Him and not be burned up as God told Moses to hide in a cleft of the mountain lest he be burned up by God's Glory?

Answer 1

Because that was not the time, in genesis 3:15 there is a prophecy, part of that prophecy is already fulfill it but the other half not yet the destruction of Satan (Serpent)

The bible has the schedule of God, for example the same date that abhraham left the city of Ur but 400 years later The Jews were leaving Egypt and exactly the same day but 1546 years later Jesus was killed that date 14 of Nisan is in the bible if you want me to show you email.

Answer 2

Although created as a righteous angel, Satan “did not stand fast in the truth.” (John 8:44)

He is called “Satan,” or “resister,” because he has opposed and resisted Almighty God. This criminal is also called “Devil,” meaning “slanderer,” for he has blasphemously misrepresented the Creator.

What motivated Satan to rebel against God? Greed.
He greedily coveted the worship God received from humans. The Devil did not reject the desire to receive such worship, which rightly belonged only to the Creator. (Compare Ezekiel 28:12-19.)
Instead, the angel who became Satan nurtured this greedy desire until it became fertile and gave birth to sin. (James 1:14, 15).

Satan carefully laid out a plot that he thought would lead to his ruling all humans and receiving their worship. He decided to induce the first human couple, Adam and Eve, to sin against God. We all know the results of that fall in to sin, we are not born perfect and we fall short no matter how hard we try......

Satan the Devil was permitted to continue in heaven for millenniums and on certain occasions, evidently for some specific reason, allowed to be present in an assembly of God’s sons. (Job 1:6, 7; 2:1) But it was only because of a moral issue needing settlement that God tolerated Satan’s presence in the heavens.
As evident from the book of Job, Satan maintained that all intelligent creatures were basically selfish and would prove to be unfaithful and disloyal to God if obedience to Him no longer appeared to be a course of material or personal gain. (Job 2:4, 5).
So that this universally important issue might be settled, God permitted Satan to attempt to prove his claim. And Jobs faithful course under the perecution and trials that Satan unleashed upon him was proof that not everyone serves God for selfish reasons.

The Book of Revelations describes the last days of Satan and his end. in that book it reports that at the time of Christ’s taking Kingdom power, Satan is hurled down out of heaven to the earth, no longer having access to the heavens, as he did in the days of Job and for centuries thereafter. (Re 12:7-12)
After this defeat Satan has only a “short period of time,” (Rev 12:10) during which he makes war with those who observe the commandments of God.
Satan’s final effort culminates in permanent defeat, he is hurled (along with his demons) into the lake of fire and sulfur, everlasting destruction. (Re 20:1-3, 7-10).

Answer 3

It wasn't God's time yet, he could still approach him.