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1. • • The prophesied destruction of Babylon in Isaiah 13 symbolizes what will happen to those who fight against the people of God and those whose hearts are set upon the things of the world instead of the things of God. Isaiah 14 is more especially about the king of Babylon, whom Isaiah compared to Lucifer, or Satan.
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     Isaiah 13–14: Babylon and Lucifer - The Church of Jesus ...

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   Is the king of Babylon a Satan?

   • Traditionally, the king of Babylon in Isaiah 14 was interpreted as being Satan, with particular application of verses 12–14 to his fall from heaven. This interpretation has lost traction among scholars in the past two centuries with the rise of different approaches to Scripture.

   Ministry Magazine | The fall of Lucifer in Isaiah 14

   www.ministrymagazine.org/archive/2015/09/the-fall-of-lucifer-in-isaiah-14

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   What does the Bible say about Lucifer?

   • O Lucifer, son of the morning! You who weakened the nations! I will be like the Most High.’ To the lowest depths of the Pit. Note: "Lucifer" can also be translated "Day star" In its context, these verses seem to refer only to the king of Babylon. Why do some people believe that these verses are about Satan?

   Why is Isaiah 14:12-15 interpreted by some to refer to Satan?

   hermeneutics.stackexchange.com/questions/8066/why-is-isaiah-1412-15-interpreted-by-some-to-refer-to-satan

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   Is linking the king of Babylon to Satan a hermeneutical problem?

   • . Isaiah 14:12–21, Lucifer. Linking the king of Babylon to Satan can present a hermeneutical problem unless one interprets this passage metaphorically. If so, is there biblical precedence for doing so?

   Are the King of Babylon, Lucifer and Satan connected?

   hoshanarabbah.org/blog/2020/04/04/are-the-king-of-babylon-lucifer-and-satan-connected/

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   Was Babylon personified by the king?

   • Put another way, Babylon was personified by its king as we see in other places where Jacob is the personification of Israel, Esau is the personification of Edom, etc. I also think that while Babylon wasted several cities, it did not make the world a wasteland; thus, Isa 14:17 is rather poetic and thus, hyperbolic.

   Who is the King of Babylon referenced in Isaiah 14:4 and 14:17?

   hermeneutics.stackexchange.com/questions/53863/who-is-the-king-of-babylon-referenced-in-isaiah-144-and-1417

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3. hermeneutics.stackexchange.com › questions › 53863Who is the King of Babylon referenced in Isaiah 14:4 and 14:17?

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   Dec 21, 2020 · I would understand the "king of Babylon" in Isa 14 to be the titular king as opposed to an actual king, because the last king of Babylon was not the king who conquered many cities. More specifically, The king who "has been destroyed" is a prophecy about the last king of Babylon which would be either Nabonidus (556 BC - 539 BC) or his son and co ...

4. hoshanarabbah.org › blog › 2020/04/04Are the King of Babylon, Lucifer and Satan connected?

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   Apr 4, 2020 · Yes, for elsewhere in the Scriptures, Babylon is a metaphor for this world’s anti-Elohim system of which the ultimate spiritual head of that system is Satan himself ( Rev 13:2, 4 cp. Rev 17:5; 18:1–24; 20:1–3) who is the god of this world ( 2 Cor 4:4 ).

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6. www.churchofjesuschrist.org › study › manualIsaiah 13–14: Babylon and Lucifer - The Church of Jesus ...

   www.churchofjesuschrist.org › study › manual

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   Isaiah 14 is more especially about the king of Babylon, whom Isaiah compared to Lucifer, or Satan. Because of the writings in this chapter, we learn more about how Lucifer became Satan and also about what will yet happen to him and his followers.

7. www.biblegateway.com › passageIsaiah 14:12-14 AMP - “How you have fallen from heaven, O ...

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   12. “How you have fallen from heaven, O [ a]star of the morning [light-bringer], son of the dawn! You have been cut down to the ground, You who have weakened the nations [king of Babylon]! 13. “But you said in your heart, ‘I will ascend to heaven; I will raise my throne above the stars of God; I will sit on the mount of assembly.

8. www.blueletterbible.org › comm › guzik_davidStudy Guide for Isaiah 14 by David Guzik - Blue Letter Bible

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   Babylon and Lucifer. A. The fall of the King of Babylon. 1. ( Isaiah 14:1-2) Judgment on Babylon means mercy on Israel. For the LORD will have mercy on Jacob, and will still choose Israel, and settle them in their own land. The strangers will be joined with them, and they will cling to the house of Jacob.

9. www.ministrymagazine.org › archive › 2015Ministry Magazine | The fall of Lucifer in Isaiah 14

   www.ministrymagazine.org › archive › 2015

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   The fall of Lucifer in Isaiah 14. E ditors’ note: This manuscript merited one of two first prizes in the most recent Ministry Student Writing Contest. Traditionally, the king of Babylon in Isaiah 14 was interpreted as being Satan, with particular application of verses 12–14 to his fall from heaven.