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Lucifer: Real one Vs Netflix: Which is real?

Lucifer, according to the Biblical concept of Satan, is nothing like the Netflix character. Although the show uses the names of Biblical people, it is based on a series of comic books, therefore there is no connection. Furthermore, it is useless to believe Lucifer is Satan; he is a fallen angel, but not evil incarnate, and he addresses God as Father, thus he cannot be Satan.

According to the Bible, God created Lucifer (meaning "Shining One"), a powerful, intellectual, and attractive angelic creature (the chief among all angels) who was exceedingly good. Lucifer, on the other hand, possessed a free will with which he could make his own decisions. Lucifer, like Adam, has a decision to make. He could either acknowledge that God was God or determine that he would be God unto himself. His repeated "I wills" demonstrate that he chose to oppose God and proclaim himself "Most High."

Lucifer became enamoured with his own beauty, intellect, and power, all of which were gifts from God. His vanity drove him to revolt and fall, but he never lost (and hence still has) any of his power or characteristics. He is spearheading a cosmic uprising against his Creator in order to determine who will be God. His strategy was to persuade mankind to join him by luring them to make the same decision he did: to love himself, become independent of God, and defy Him.

The Netflix drama is based on a current comic book, but the classic Satan portrayals are based on Greek mythology. The titular character of Lucifer is based on the DC comic book of the same name, although the majority of the characters are based on religious figures.

Lucifer Samael Morningstar is a fictional character who appears in DC Comics, an American comic book publisher and Warner Brothers subsidiary. Apart from a dualistic worldview of heaven and hell and a patriarchal hierarchy of all things celestial, Lucifer has more to do with the human predicament than the Biblical Satan. It's whimsical, amusing, and, at times, meaningful.

Indeed, after becoming earthbound, Lucifer undergoes years of psychoanalysis, sifting through his narcissism and lack of self-awareness in an attempt to comprehend the strange sensations he is experiencing.

Because he is resolute about not returning to hell, Lucifer, a loquacious and powerful fallen angel, clipped his wings and lives in Los Angeles, where he owns the nightclub Lux. He's fun and humorous, always admitting to being "the true devil," but he understands that humans will overlook the truth if it causes confusion.

He tells "Dad jokes" and zingers, making sexual innuendo that is familiar to any adolescent's ears. He bestows favours for an undisclosed fee, but unlike our politicians' Faustian deals, this devil considers lying to be a "point of pride."

He is an Archangel and the dreaded Ruler of Hell who, after a failed rebellion against his Father, was condemned to oversee the torture of damned souls for centuries. Humans call Lucifer the Devil or Satan, and he is blamed for mankind's transgressions. Lucifer, weary of governing the Underworld and in need of a change of scenery, voluntarily abdicated his kingdom and moved to Los Angeles to open a nightclub named Lux with his closest buddy and senior lieutenant, Mazikeen of the Lilim.

After years of granting Humans favours and running his nightclub, Lucifer's life took a change after witnessing the murder of a dear friend, a singer named Delilah.

Lucifer met Detective Chloe Decker after feeling forced to hunt the killer himself, and the two eventually solve multiple cases together, developing to an awkward but captivating friendship. He is given a post as a Civilian Consultant inside the LAPD as a result of their amazing performance, giving him an opportunity to punish evildoers on Earth rather than in Hell.

Lucifer was originally known as Samael, or The Lightbringer, but he was eventually renamed Lucifer Morningstar. Before the formation of the Universe, he existed alongside all the other angels. He was the most brilliant and powerful of God's Angels.

He was supposed to be God's favourite, but after leading a massive rebellion with the intent of overthrowing God, his Father drove him out of Heaven, assigning him the role of ruler of Hell and the eternal punishment of the souls of those who had died in sin.

For millennia, Lucifer ruled Hell reluctantly, earning a dreadful reputation as the incarnation of evil, as depicted in numerous cultures and religious traditions. The Devil, Satan, the Dark Lord, the Prince of Lies, the Lord of Temptation, and Beelzebub were among his numerous names and titles.

Lucifer is not at all what he appears to be. He doesn't have a physical body. He is extremely handsome and can even take on the appearance of a light angel. He is a skilled persuader who employs deception, which may or may not include some truth, to achieve his self-serving, narcissistic goals. He is known as Lucifer because he has and continues to attack our heavenly Father and His son, Jesus Christ. Rather than using any unique abilities, he relies on his wits.

The TV show Lucifer is based on the DC Comics character. There are a lot of things in it that aren't in the Bible. There is a Mom, and Lucifer refers to God as Dad. Lucifer has a passionate loathing for evildoers and becomes irritated when he is held responsible for other people's bad decisions. Lucifer will mature and transform to the point when he loses his "Devil Face."

In terms of Biblical Satan, he isn't even close. If you want to see a production that depicts the devil as the Bible depicts him, watch the Omen movies or watch the television show Damien, both of which are based on the biblical Anti-Christ.

However, the television show "Lucifer," which is based on the DC Comics version, is largely comedy and drama and has little to do with the Biblical version, as many Christians believe. Michael constantly lies, while Lucifer always tells the truth.

Lucifer appeals to people's desires, while Michael appeals to their fears. Michael has an American accent, whilst Lucifer has a British one. Still, it has little to do with the Bible in the actual world. It's a television show, and it's not meant to provide spiritual instruction.

No one could have related to the devil in the way we can now, in this time of pestilence, when Fox Entertainment Group released a series about Lucifer escaping hell in 2016. Perhaps the chaos of the real world has helped to the show's growing appeal, as it has become one of Netflix's most popular shows since it was acquired from Fox in 2018.