Fallen Angels Who They Were,
And Why They
Fell
Lucifer:
Lucifer was the "Son of the Morning", the "Bright Star", or the "Morning Star". Lucifer was said to be beautiful and wise, who reflected God's glory and majesty. It is said He became proud and rebellious, and wanted to be like God and revolted with other Angels against God in Heaven. It's said he was defeated and cast out of Heaven, along with other Fallen Angels. He became the symbol of Evil and Temptation. He is also known as "Satan", "the Devil", The Serpent", "The Dragon", "The Accuser", "The Tempter", and many others. It is said that He seeks to decieve, accuse, and destroy God's plan for the world, and that He opposses God's truth, love, and justice with lies, hatred and violence.
Abaddon: As the angel of death and destruction, Abaddon was ultimately cast out of heaven due to his relentless pursuit to destroy.
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Abezethibou: is a Demon and Fallen Angel. He followed Beelzebub upon his fall from Heaven, and became an important Demon in Hell. However, after his treason, he is left with one red wing. He was said to have been present during the time of Moses, and is believed to be the one who opposed him. He is known to have the power to possess and control the minds of humans, using them to carry out his dark deeds.
Lilith is a powerful figure in the Bible's Book of Genesis – and her story can still be seen in today's mythology. According to the Bible, she is the first woman created alongside Adam. But she was soon cast from Heaven and became a demonic figure. Her story explains the beginnings of sin and the basis of gender equality, and has long been considered a symbol of power. It’s thought that Lucifer, determined to overthrow God and claim Heaven, gave Lilith free will in order to make a claim on the kingdom. This caused God to cast Lilith from Heaven, an action that is still reflected in mythology and folklore today. As such, Lilith is often seen as a rebellious figure, standing against tyranny and oppression. For many, she is a symbol of strength and resilience – as she is aware of her own strengths and weaknesses. A truly inspiring figure, Lilith's story reveals the power of the individual and speaks to our common struggles against inequality and injustice.