It's described early in Revelation 12 and also referred to in Isaiah 14.
Isaiah 14 does NOT refer to Satan at all. People only think that because they cherry-pick Isaiah 14:12-15 with a preconceived notion that Lucifer is Satan. Not the case. "Lucifer" was just a translation of "Morning Star" which many kings were referred by at the time, including Pharaoh and Jesus himself. If you actually read the entire passage, it's all a proverb against the king of Babylon. The passage even says that he was powerful over his people, and wouldn't be buried like the other kings because he didn't watch over his people. Verses 16-17 even describe the king as a man who shook the earth and made kingdoms tremble. It's all a proverb of an arrogant king and nothing more.
Why did you think CHRIST said I saw Satan fall like lightning?( Luke 10)
What did you think Ezekiel 28 was referring to when it is written of this one who WAS in the garden of GOD and WAS a covering angel
What did you think Revelation 12 was a sign of.
Not only the sign of THE SON of MAN, but the rebellion from the beginning
When they forfeited their home and no place was found for them, they weren't kicked out it because they were serving GOD. But rather the opposite
Ezekiel 28 is the same deal, but a proverb regarding the king of Tyre instead. A proverb is, by definition, a simple and concrete saying, popularly known and repeated, that expresses a truth based on common sense or experience, and is often metaphor, which is the case here. Let's take a look at some other proverbs:
- "A monkey in silk is a monkey no less” – this isn't referring to a literal monkey wearing silk, but means that just because someone dresses fancy does not necessarily mean that they are fancy or of good character.
-Monday’s child is fair of face/Tuesday’s child is full of grace,/Wednesday’s child is full of woe,/Thursday’s child has far to go,/Friday’s child is loving and giving,/Saturday’s child works hard for its living/And a child that’s born on the Sabbath day/Is fair and wise and good and gay.
- Those aren't literal traits bestowed on every child born on those days, and the days of the week do not literally have children. It's a proverb that means to honor the Sabbath
- “I have been bitten by a tsetse fly” – This Tanzanian proverb doesn't mean being literally bitten by a fly, it means that a person will continuously be a pest until you pay off a debt.
-An army of sheep led by a lion would defeat an army of lions led by a sheep. - an Arabic proverb which seems to mean that people must be led by a strong leader, rather than an army of those who are strong led by a more timid person who doesn't know what they are doing.
It's exactly the same case here. The proverb alludes to how the King of Tyre at one point was great and had many blessings, his life being perfect for him (hence "You were in Eden" i.e. a place of blessings and greatness). But then, like the king of Babylon, the king of Tyre became prideful as a result of the wisdom he gained and power over the lands, and saw himself as having equal power to God, or at least being great in power. So as a result of his arrogance, he would lose the blessed life he gained and eventually fall as a result of his arrogance.