God will forgive even Lucifer!

[hishandmaiden]

I had always wanted God to save all people, and when I realized, Lucifer has a free will and could feel pained, even him as well.
Some years ago, God convinced me that He will save even Lucifer.
The book of Jonah showed God's compassionate love for the sinners, even someone as evil as the Ninevites. In the book of Jonah, he originally pronounced judgements to Nineveh. Yet, when they repent, He relent. Likewise, if Lucifer repents, God will forgive him.
Also, in the Torah, God stated that the Moabites won't come into His presence until the tenth generation.
Yet, He accepted and forgave Ruth and made her the mother of the son who will be the ancestor of Jesus even though she was a Moabite.
The Torah also stated that murder could not be forgiven and a murderer was to be stoned to death if found.
Yet, when David confessed his sins, God forgives him.
Hence, God forgives what was originally impossible to be forgiven.
I believed God reveal His love progressively to mankind because our hearts are hard.
If He had chosen to grant His love straight away, some of the more righteous people might think they merited God's love instead of relying on His grace.

[ghost kid]

I had always wanted God to save all people, and when I realized, Lucifer has a free will and could feel pained, even him as well.
Some years ago, God convinced me that He will save even Lucifer.
The book of Jonah showed God's compassionate love for the sinners, even someone as evil as the Ninevites. In the book of Jonah, he originally pronounced judgements to Nineveh. Yet, when they repent, He relent. Likewise, if Lucifer repents, God will forgive him.
Also, in the Torah, God stated that the Moabites won't come into His presence until the tenth generation.
Yet, He accepted and forgave Ruth and made her the mother of the son who will be the ancestor of Jesus even though she was a Moabite.
The Torah also stated that murder could not be forgiven and a murderer was to be stoned to death if found.
Yet, when David confessed his sins, God forgives him.
Hence, God forgives what was originally impossible to be forgiven.
I believed God reveal His love progressively to mankind because our hearts are hard.
If He had chosen to grant His love straight away, some of the more righteous people might think they merited God's love instead of relying on His grace.

https://tentmaker.org/FAQ/23.html:

I got this from this weblink:

Does this mean that satan and all the fallen angels will be restored eventually?
Read other FAQ's on ultimate reconciliation and Christian universalism

Question:

Does this mean that satan and all the fallen angels will be restored eventually?

Answer:

In the original language of Scripture, Hebrews 2:16 says, "God is not now laying hold of angels." So if He is not laying hold of them now, why should we? The present focus is on mankind. However, Colossians 1:15-20 does say all the invisible realm was made for Christ and is being reconciled through His cross. It would harmonize with God's character for our Good Shepherd-eventually at some future age-to lead His rebellious angels to repentance (Romans 8:19-23, Heb. 13:8). But apart from true heart-repentance, there can be NO salvation for anyone! I would caution against any kind of intercession on our part for fallen angels now. At present, we're in the midst of rescuing Adam's sons and daughters. We're plundering satan's prison-house, freeing all who have been "taken captive by him to do his will" (Luke 11:21-22, 2 Tim. 2:26).

Human wills, therefore, must first be made free (by the church's intercession and ministry) so they can respond to and receive Christ's light. Also, satan and his minions must first be judged and punished for their atrocities before we can sensibly think in terms of their eventual rehabilitation. See Andrew Jukes' Restitution of All Things mentioned in the reading list for more exposition of Scripture on this subject. His long-time bestseller, The Names of God, is still available in most bookstores. It's an excellent study of God's character. (Keep your Kleenex box handy! This book so tenderly reveals the heart of our wonderful Lord as shown in Scripture you'll probably cry a lot!)

Charles Slagle

Read other FAQ's on ultimate reconciliation and Christian universalism

Tentmaker

[marie glen]

This is a fascinating study.. how in Rev.20 - though it?s written like describing the crests of waves, without the in between - after the thousand years/tHe millennium, Satan&co. are released and once again they gather all the ends of earth (descendants of those who survived the (man done) apocalypse) to war and they surround the millennial Jerusalem, but fire from heaven consumes them, which is a second mention of a lake of fire, the first being at Armageddon battle at the time of the Lord?s return for his long second advent. Only after that rise all those who died still tares into the GWT judgment day/aion/eon/age. (InitiaL conditions of some portrayed in the rich man and Lazarus parable, and in the outside of the vision narrative of Rev.22. Which it?s only at the conclusion of (its closure for all) when it?s said ?if anyone is found whose name is not written in the lamb?s book of life?. Then is the fiery ?regeneration? greek word ?palin/again-genesis? when God says ?Behold, I make aLL new? which translators changed all (pas) into all things. Now this is the third and final mention of a lake of fire.. Which Jesus referred to as made for the devil and his angels, so I assume that is their punishment and cleansing(?) since God says ?all made new?. But, I don?t lose any sleep should it be how they perish.. though i may in all eternity come to see it differently. lol.