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21 answers

Of course Satan was made of fire. It is written in the Quraan, that is the main reason he was banned from Paradise. When God asked him to bow for Adam, Satan disobeyed God and refused to do so because he was made from fire & Adam made from clay.

Satan will burn in hell, that's also a promise made by God, that's why Satan is trying to persuade people to follow him, because all who will follow him will also end up with him in hell.

2007-05-27 21:42:25 · answer #1 · answered by Red Dragon 6 · 0 1

Satan is not made of fire. He is a spirit being, as the angels, but he turned his back on God... He will be in everlasting torment forever... He will burn forever, but not be burnt up.... Christians who live according to the Word have power over Satan through Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit... Satan has already lost...

2007-05-28 03:22:57 · answer #2 · answered by Eskimo Hammer 4 · 2 1

Satan,was an Angel that tried to overthrow God,so he was sent to Hell,he was never made of fire.

2007-05-28 03:28:50 · answer #3 · answered by Ans2003 3 · 0 1

Satan is not made of fire........... I'd love for you to show me where you got that one.....er, it's not in the Bible.

Hell is a teaching that is not Scriptural either.

Why is there confusion as to what the Bible says about hell?

“Much confusion and misunderstanding has been caused through the early translators of the Bible persistently rendering the Hebrew Sheol and the Greek Hades and Gehenna by the word hell. The simple transliteration of these words by the translators of the revised editions of the Bible has not sufficed to appreciably clear up this confusion and misconception.”—The Encyclopedia Americana (1942), Vol. XIV, p. 81.

Translators have allowed their personal beliefs to color their work instead of being consistent in their rendering of the original-language words. For example: (1) The King James Version rendered she’ohl′ as “hell,” “the grave,” and “the pit”; hai′des is therein rendered both “hell” and “grave”; ge′en·na is also translated “hell.” (2) Today’s English Version transliterates hai′des as “Hades” and also renders it as “hell” and “the world of the dead.” But besides rendering “hell” from hai′des it uses that same translation for ge′en·na. (3) The Jerusalem Bible transliterates hai′des six times, but in other passages it translates it as “hell” and as “the underworld.” It also translates ge′en·na as “hell,” as it does hai′des in two instances. Thus the exact meanings of the original-language words have been obscured.

What is the origin of the teaching of hellfire?

In ancient Babylonian and Assyrian beliefs the “nether world . . . is pictured as a place full of horrors, and is presided over by gods and demons of great strength and fierceness.” (The Religion of Babylonia and Assyria, Boston, 1898, Morris Jastrow, Jr., p. 581) Early evidence of the fiery aspect of Christendom’s hell is found in the religion of ancient Egypt. (The Book of the Dead, New Hyde Park, N.Y., 1960, with introduction by E. A. Wallis Budge, pp. 144, 149, 151, 153, 161) Buddhism, which dates back to the 6th century B.C.E., in time came to feature both hot and cold hells. (The Encyclopedia Americana, 1977, Vol. 14, p. 68) Depictions of hell portrayed in Catholic churches in Italy have been traced to Etruscan roots.—La civiltà etrusca (Milan, 1979), Werner Keller, p. 389.

But the real roots of this God-dishonoring doctrine go much deeper. The fiendish concepts associated with a hell of torment slander God and originate with the chief slanderer of God (the Devil, which name means “Slanderer”), the one whom Jesus Christ called “the father of the lie.”—John 8:44.

2007-05-28 03:43:06 · answer #4 · answered by Livin In Myrtle Beach SC 3 · 0 1

LOL! Im not exactly sure he is made of fire. He is a demon, sometimes protrayed with many snakelike heads. or the usual big scary red dude with horns, a tail, pitchfork, hooved feet.
He lives in Hell and reigns over it, so i assume he can control fire

2007-05-28 03:27:25 · answer #5 · answered by Pho Z 1 · 0 1

Huh? You just said he was made of fire. Isn't fire already burning? As far as that goes Im not sure how you arrived at that conclusion.

2007-05-28 03:22:04 · answer #6 · answered by Edward J 6 · 0 1

We humans are made of mud does that mean that we like to live in dirt? besides it's sure that God who created the devil from fire knows exactly what temperature he needs to burn him.

2007-05-28 04:06:29 · answer #7 · answered by SouA 3 · 1 0

He will burned. For Muslim, mankind made by sand. So, it's always hurt when we were thrown by sand. So the same for Satan.

2007-05-28 04:44:49 · answer #8 · answered by the_game 2 · 1 0

Hell is made up of even hotter fire.

2007-05-28 03:23:51 · answer #9 · answered by UsernameIsTaken 3 · 2 0

hi, firstable the name satan come from He-Satan that ,means adversary, and its the dark side of god, i mean, God experienced a big power and he`s being split in two sides a dark side "satan" and a white side "GOD", now, the fallen angel, the beloved angel in heaven tried to take over his power, and the name of that angel wasn`t Satan, was Lucifer, and if Lucifer created hell why he will be burning in his own kindom?

2007-05-28 04:12:12 · answer #10 · answered by Ktrin 1 · 0 1

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