Jesus and Satan: a serpent that usurps Jesus

The serpent and Jesus

Did the serpent not falsely accuse Jesus of having taught love for enemies?

Genesis 3:14–15

And Jehovah God said to the serpent:

“Because you have done this, cursed shall you be above all beasts…

and I will put enmity between you and the woman,

and between your seed and her seed…”

Proverbs 29:27

The righteous abhor the wicked,

and the wicked abhor the righteous.

Would Christ ask for the same thing as the Devil?

In Matthew 4:9, Satan said to Jesus, “All this I will give you if you will bow down and worship me.”
In verse 10, Jesus answered, “Away with you, Satan! For it is written: ‘Worship the Lord your God, and serve Him only.’”

Did Jesus ever say, “It is I whom you should worship”?

Deuteronomy 6:13 states: “You shall fear Jehovah your God, and Him alone you shall serve, and by His name you shall swear.”

The Roman Empire falsified both the images of Jesus and the purpose attributed to Him. Their inconsistencies are not only in their images—where they do not portray Jesus, but their own god (Jupiter/Zeus)—but also in their altered message.

For example, in the account of the miracle of the lepers: out of the ten who were healed, only one returned, and he fell at Jesus’ feet, giving glory to God. Then Jesus said, “Were not ten cleansed? Where are the nine? Was no one found to return and give glory to God except this foreigner?” (Luke 17:11–19).

Would Christ allow men to fall at his feet as an act of worship, asking for the same thing as the Devil?

Consider also this contradiction: Hebrews 1:6 says, “Let all God’s angels worship him,” while Psalm 97:7 says, “Worship Jehovah, all you gods.”

According to Deuteronomy 4:15–19, Jehovah was not shown in any form, in order to prevent idolatry. These contradictory images and messages are presented as evidence of religious falsification within the Bible itself.

“Zeus, the message that will give freedom to the innocent is not the lies of those who worshiped you”