ඇත්තෙන්ම පියතුමනි,ඔබ කියන්නාසේ මහා කාරුණික දෙවි පියාණෝ සාතන්ටද සමා වියහැක!ඒ මහා කරුණාවත්,දඬුවම්කිරීමට ප්රමාදයත් සැහැල්ලුවට ගන්නා අපි උන්:සේට බියනොවී සාතන්ට බිය වන්නේත් ඒ නිසා වියහැක.Thank u Rev. Fr. n Sir Meemana for the beautiful n meaningful peach....!God bless u both forever🔥🔥🔥
This teaching is a revelation. Many are absolutely ignorant and are naive about the existence of Satan. I pray that this video will go viral and many will benefit from this talk. Thank you Rev. Fr. Prasad and Hon. Mr. Meemana . God bless you both and all the mission work your involved in.
Inspiring and illustrative and a timely discussion we thank Professor Anton Meemana and Rev father for their valuable input to the discussion! May God bless both of you for the discussion.
Fathe .sathn kiyanne napuru udeguwei dewi piyano kiyanne mulu lokeyame mau akeme dewi piyano.ape dewi piyanen adehanewanam apete puluwan yachseya yane papeya winase kere damimate.ape pape uchcharenaye kele yutui awite ape nwethe nawethathe pawen midimete dewipiyano apewe rakewal keranu athe.god bless you all.
Is Satan a physical person? If so when did God create Satan? Is it recorded in the creation story? Who named him Lucifer? I have never read that God created Satan. Show me the Biblical quotation where God created Satan?
මේ ඒගැන කරන විස්තරාත්මක විග්රහයක්. අපි ඉදිරි වීඩියෝව වලින් මේ ගැන තව විස්තරාත්මකව සාකච්චා කරන්න උත්සාහ කරනවා. “I Saw Satan Fall Like Lightning” (Lk 10:18) “I saw Satan fall like lightning” (Lk 10:18) is unique to Luke’s Gospel and probably comes from one of his special sources. It is said in the context of another passage unique to Luke-the missionary journey of the seventy-two (see below, Section V). The disciples of Jesus returned from their missionary journey, rejoicing that even the demons are subject to them in Jesus’ name, to which Jesus responds, “I saw Satan fall like lightning from heaven.” To what does this “fall” refer? Though some scholars advocate that it refers to Satan’s initial fall from Heaven after committing his sin of disobedience, most scholars believe that it refers to a vision that Jesus had after defeating Satan in the desert.27 The reason for this is that Jesus is responding to the disciples’ announcement that they have authority over evil spirits in Jesus’ name. Thus the passage apparently refers to Jesus’ defeat of Satan in the desert (the real source of the disciples’ authority over unclean spirits) and not to Satan’s fall, because of his sin. Evidently, Satan’s sin did not give the disciples authority over unclean spirits in Jesus’ name.28 It is difficult to determine whether Jesus was speaking about a vision He had of Satan falling like lightning or was simply speaking figuratively, because the verb thedred allows either interpretation. In light of the apocalyptic dimensions of the battle with Satan in the desert, and the other visionary components in it (being brought to the parapet of the Temple and to the top of a mountain), it is not out of the question that Jesus could have had a vision of Satan’s defeat like “lightning falling from heaven”. Whatever the case, it seems that Jesus had some kind of incisive confirmation of His defeat of Satan after overcoming his temptations in the desert, a defeat that subjected Satan to His authority and power-and even to the power of His name. This is why Jesus can say with confidence (in response to the Beelzebul accusation) that He has bound Satan until the end of time when Satan’s banishment from the earth into his dark domain will be complete. Jesus’ binding of Satan also allows His disciples to have the authority over evil spirits in Jesus’ name. Satan has been permanently weakened and injured, and he cannot prevent Jesus’ disciples from defeating his minions through the use of Jesus’ name. The stage has been set-Jesus has bound Satan, begun His ministry of exorcism, shared His authority with His disciples, and given His life in loving self-sacrifice to guarantee the ultimate defeat and banishment of Satan. This allows the disciples and their successors to continue this ministry until that final victory and banishment occurs. So long as disciples continue to take up this ministry of Jesus, Satan cannot possibly win the ultimate victory, for Satan will be defeated by Jesus’ gift of Himself guaranteeing His ultimate victory. The above two passages reveal how Jesus saw Himself within His conflict with Satan-His victory in the desert, His binding of Satan, the weakening of Satan’s grip, the subjugation of demonic forces, the gift of authority over demons to His disciples, and the ultimate victory He would win in His Passion, death, and Resurrection. It also reveals His intention to bestow the Holy Spirit permanently on His disciples, not only for the purpose of subjugating Satan, but also for building the Church and supporting the Kingdom that Jesus has brought to earth so that as many as possible may experience the fullness of His eternal salvation. We will now look at four other passages concerned with Satan and spiritual evil that focus on teaching the disciples about these evil forces, rather than the revelation of Jesus’ victory over Satan.
you contradict yourself. You said that Satan does not know the future but uses our our past to destroy the future. There is a dichotomy in your statement. Can you please explain?
No. Satan does not have knowledge of future events. In addition, what belongs to human freedom is undetermined; they do not know in advance our free choices. However, since his intelligence is far superior to ours, he can often predict the future simply by observation and deduction. With his superior intelligence, he can see the effects of certain causes whereas we would perceive nothing. Thus, there are times when he can accurately predict what will happen, even though the most intelligent of human beings would not even suspect such a result, no matter how many factors are analyzed in the present. On other occasions, due to the complexities and variability of human action, even the most powerful angelic intellect can be mistaken in its predictions.
As per Bible God is a person, can you see him ? Pls don’t get caught in words. Try to grasp spirituality underneath words. It’s a different realm and words has limitations of it’s own.
Sure enough, God is a person. God the Father is not a person with flesh and blood but a Spirit. Jesus is the son of God who took flesh. So, God the Son is a physical reality. In your explanation you talk as if Satan is a person with flesh and blood. Thats my point.
