Must have been why I used the analogy of a forge, but okay.
We're not talking about Adam. We're talking about your misuse of the "wages of sin" saying, and trying to claim it as some legally binding clause that would have allowed "Satan" to kill Jesus if he sinned.
This is the foundation of the ecclesiastical policy regarding spiritual death should one die a mortal death and not be saved. Despite their protests and fervent disagreement with the Catholic church, Protestants have not left this principle behind, and continue to hinge "salvation" on it. By belief, death entered the world (though was subsequently (conditionally) conquered by Jesus' sacrifice) through the First Sin, yet the "wages of sin" - what you
earn through sinning - is spiritual death.
Using modern translations that utilize Middle English words (
devil, from Old English
deofol, Late Latin (200-600 CE)
diabolus) doesn't really make for a strong counter-case of the original language used for that gospel. You will have to do better than
that. Additionally the Late Latin
diabolus means "slanderer", so really it doesn't have anything to do with unclean spirits.
I have given you the meanings of
satan (שָׂטָן) and
Satan (Ha-Satan: הַשָּׂטָן). Your refusal to accept these terms, what they mean, and the fact that their use
was confused in translation, does not mean it has not been supported.
Irrelevant. Paul, as a Gentile, did not understand the culture of which he was spreading and writing about, and from there came many contradictions and theological problems that are inherent and evident in the text. To say nothing of the centuries-long fact that these "revelations" are not accepted by the very people from whom these beliefs are appropriated.
Then please, do show us where Paul received his authority from the Apostles beyond a claim that he made.
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I honestly could not say. I know little and less of Hinduism, but I would not be surprised if they had a divine figure of the dawn and dusk.