You have to understand that the Evil one will never touch you if God doesn't allow it. The movies and the stories always show him as the enemy of God, but that's not true. Satan is a poor tolerated creature, ... SNIP
WOW! I'm nearly speechless. You claim "that the Evil one" ... (presumably you mean Satan) ... is not "the enemy of God" ... but rather that he is just "a poor tolerated creature". Ohh, ... should we take pity on the poor unfortunate creature?! Once again ... WOW!! Where did you ever get that notion? Can you cite any scripture to back it up?
What would a King call a traitor who not only personally rebelled against the King, but also led one-third of the Kingdom to also rebel against the King, ... and has ever since continued, even to this day, to attempt to persuade and tempt others who would follow the King to rebel against the King instead? I'm pretty sure that the King would call him an enemy, despite that the King might temporarily 'tolerate' His enemy (as might also be said of nations, such as the U.S. 'tolerating' North Korea, etc.). But aside from my speculation based on logic and common sense, the main thing is the reasonable interpretation of the words of Jesus Christ, our Savior, in scripture -- Luke 10:18-19 (note that v.18 is added for context, that Christ had been speaking about
Satan):
18 Jesus said, “I have observed Satan fall like lightning from the sky.
19 Behold, I have given you the power ‘to tread upon serpents’ and scorpions and upon the full force of the enemy and nothing will harm you. [Bold emphasis added by me.]
I'm sure that 'Satan' and '
the enemy' are one and the same. And of course Jesus told the parable about the weeds among the wheat in Matthew 13:24-30 (the relevant verses being 24 & 25):
24 He proposed another parable to them. “The kingdom of heaven may be likened to a man who sowed good seed in his field.
25 While everyone was asleep his enemy came and sowed weeds all through the wheat, and then went off. [Bold emphasis added by me.]
Personally, I can't conceive of Satan as anything other than the enemy; he is clearly the enemy of God, and he is also my enemy because he is attempting to lead me to eternal damnation. He should be your enemy, too, and no good will come from your
apparent inclination to empathize with him.
Your brother in Christ,
Bill Velek