What Does Satan Look Like? | Does He Have Horns? | Is He Red? | Does He Have Hooves?

What does satan look like? Why do all artists seem to draw him the same way? The Bible answers all questions.

[@ButchHolladay]

Very biblical ...excellent.

[@jenniferwicker5579]

The kids and I love watching your videos Lotan. Great work! So much talent! Praise God for your new life in Christ. ❤️

[@morenndymeus2976]

You, my friend, are DEEP! On so many dimensions 🥳🎉🎉🙌🏿

[@oimate4201]

I can see the conclusions you’ve come to. It would be interesting though to see historical facts pointing to this. Interesting presentation. I don’t believe that the passage you mentioned about the anointed cherub that covers actually says anywhere that it is referring to Satan, or HaSatan in Hebrew: the Adversary. Since he is specifically described as a dragon, as you mentioned, that would likely place him into the Saraphim class of angels, rather than the Cherub class of angels. It seems to be an assumption that Ezekiel is speaking about Satan specifically as a cherub, but that doesn’t pan out from what I can currently tell. Satan is not the only evil spiritual entity in existence.

[@chelseaoguike7570]

no hes not red idk about horns ik he might be frightening to look at

[@sgste]

Hey - this is a really interesting video! Just a few things to note, stating with a nitpick on your depiction of the dragon; The bible (using KJV here) says, 'seven heads, ten horns and seven crowns' - but you've drawn ten crowns! I also think that while the dragon is definitely symbolic of Satan, the heads, horns and crowns (as seen so often in Daniel and other prophetic visions) aren't literal, but represent the different nations, powers and authorities of the world that Satan controls. If this is so, then it's possible that the image of the dragon itself is also symbolic, like the woman (Israel) and the man-child (Jesus) in the same passage in Revelation. Perhaps then, Satan didn't literally change appearance to a dragon? Also, I'm not sure I fully agree with your rendering of pre-fall Satan (with the body of a serpent and head of an Ox). You drew him with hooves and wings because those are belonging to cherubim, but you didn't give him the hands and eyes that cherubim are also supposed to have? Furthermore, you say the four faces represent the 'four classes of beast created by God'; that being man, wild animals, domesticated animals and birds (let's not right now get into the fact that man should probably not be included as a classification of 'beast') - and that reptiles/amphibians aren't included in these classifications because their representative cherub (Satan) has fallen. But if we go back to Genesis 1, we see clearly the five designations of creatures are thus; beast of the earth (assumedly wild animals, according to your classifications of the cherub heads), cattle (assumedly, we can say here 'beast of the field' or 'domesticated animals'), every thing that creepeth (insects, I'm guessing? Though some people use the more vague 'small animals' in this category) great whales/every creature that moveth which the waters brought forth (fish/waterborne mammals) and fowl (birds). So in which category goes the serpent? Well, in Genesis 3 when the serpent is cursed, he is cursed 'above all cattle and every beast of the field' - so does that mean he once fell under domesticated animals!? Also, the depiction of the four cherubs in Ezekiel are not unique to each other - it's strange to say that Satan as the 'appointed cherub' was the only one to look different, when in Ezekiel, the difference is described only in that he was clothed with every precious stone and even had musical instruments (tabrets and pipes). This line of reasoning actually lead me down a bit of a rabbit hole, and I'd like your thoughts on this... because the four heads include man, it means two categories of creatures are thus missing; creatures that creep and sea creatures. I'm not sure what this means or why, if you have any ideas, I'm absolutely up to hear them - but I think it might mean that Satan isn't the only missing Cherub. If indeed the four cherubs with four faces indicate the 'classes of beast created by God', then we've now come to the conclusion that two classes are missing... that could mean that there were once six cherubs with six faces... we do know Satan is a fallen Cherub, but consider that we're told that Satan took a third of Heaven with him, and one third of 6 is 2... if there were once 6 cherubs, then it would make sense that a third of Heaven would mean 2 of them fell, Satan included! Not sure I'm 100% onboard with this theory myself though - just thinking out loud and following the reasoning to its seemingly logical conclusion.

[@wordofakingproductions]

Love the Animations👍

[@mimomeep6091]

I love the addition of Ruckman at the end XD... Have you ever thought of creating a FB page and putting your content on Facebook? Videos play automatically as people scroll through their newsfeed.

[@HensleyBibleBeliever]

This was great

[@ButchHolladay]

Baphomet statue is pretty close

[@samfoe]

Very interesting

[@KJVPictures]

Yeah, I thought so too! I got this info from a Ruckman Q&A. It's amazing how even the lost get their inspiration from the bible (often twisted) without even knowing it.

[@KJVPictures]

Whoops, I just checked, and it's actually not from a Q&A, it's from Ruckman's series entitled "Doctrines of Satan." It's a great study!

[@samfoe]

@@KJVPictures Sweet, I'll have to check that sermon series out. Yes, every day lost people quote common sayings that originate from the Bible and don't even know it! The Common Man's Reference Bible with notes from David Hoffman points tons of these common sayings out, it's an amazing thing to study too.

[@cheycasters]

Learned a few thngs!!

[@Chevyheavy523]

Wow! Great video. Hadn’t even thought about it but cool to have learned

[@hambone950]

that also explains the all seen eyes. eye of horus, the great eye, eyes in the music industry and even oculus

[@devon4694]

Thank you for ur insight i didn't even put that together

[@tarahjicheatham]

In Tarahji the Christian cocker spaniel Sirius I depicted Satan as a Snake like Western Eastern Dragon with 6 horns and 4 eyes he is a Antagonist he only appeared in the upcoming movie where he ate One of the antagonists Magi-Chan when the Wish Dragon saved Uarahji and the rest of the Religion Combo

[@JoseSalloum]

Jose Salloum God bless you for your work dear brother. But he devil is not a Seraphime with fiur heads and six wings, he is a Cherub and Cherubs have one head and four wings. If I am wrong please correct me. Exo 37: 8 One cherub on the end on this side, and another cherub on the other end on that side: out of the mercy seat made he the cherubims on the two ends thereof. 9And the cherubims spread out their wings on high, and covered with their wings over the mercy seat, with their faces one to another; even to the mercy seatward were the faces of the cherubims God bless you.

[@KJVPictures]

Ezekiel 10 describes Cherubim in detail including the description I include in the video (each having 4 heads). I would encourage you to read the whole chapter because he describes them in much detail. Now, the cherubs carved out in the temple and the ark sound like they only had one head, the heads of cherubs, which are like Oxen, but the living Cherubim Ezekiel sees each have 4 heads and 4 wings. Now, When John sees the same creatures in Revelation he says they have 6 wings... but that's because John gets a better view of them because John is actually in heaven while Ezekiel is viewing them from the earth.

[@JoseSalloum]

@@KJVPictures Thank you, You are right in Ezekiel 10 it is like what you said, so there is more than one kind of Cherubim I've found: One face Exodus 25:20 Two faces Ez 41:18 And four faces Two kinds of four faces for the dour creatures in the book of Revelation, they are not named as Cherubim nether Seraphim. the Holy Ghost called them the "four living creatures" In the OT they are clearly subordinated to God: They guard the Garden of Eden (Gen 3:24) or uphold the divine throne-chariot (Ezek 10:1ff.); God sits enthroned above them (2 Sam 6:2; 2 Kgs 19:15; Ps 80:2; Isa 37:16, and elsewhere), usually in connection with the ark of the covenant (cf. esp. 1 Sam 4:4). According to Exod 25:18ff., 37:7ff., and 1 Kgs 6:23ff. (and elsewhere) the cultic objects in the holy of holies included two (gold or gilded) representations of the cherubim, which stood facing one another at either end of the ark of the covenant so that their wings covered the ark’s lid. They were there to suggest God’s presence, and God announced himself from between them (Exod 25:22; Num 7:89). Ezekiel’s vision particularly associates the cherubim with God’s glory (1:4ff.; 9:3; 10:1ff.; 11:22). Balz, H. R., & Schneider, G. (1990-c1993). Exegetical dictionary of the New Testament. Translation of: Exegetisches Wr̲terbuch zum Neuen Testament. (3:465). Grand Rapids, Mich.: Eerdmans. Also: The cherubim that were to decorate Ezekiel’s ideal temple had only two faces, Ez 41:18 And it was made with cherubims and palm trees, so that a palm tree was between a cherub and a cherub; and every cherub had two faces; a man’s and a young lion’s, in contrast to the four-faced creatures of the earlier visions. The four faces of Ezekiel 1:10 were those of a man, a lion, an ox, and an eagle, whereas in Ezekiel 10:14 the cherub had its own face (“the face of the cherub”), And every one had four faces: the first face was the face of a cherub, and the second face was the face of a man, and the third the face of a lion, and the fourth the face of an eagle. along with the faces of a man, a lion, and an eagle. If the cherub’s face corresponded to that of an ox, ....the cherubim of Ezekiel’s vision had stiff, unbending legs and feet with soles like those of a calf (Ez 1:7). The Most Holy Place of Solomon’s temple was adorned by two large representations of cherubim, made of olive wood and covered with gold leaf. When placed side by side with outstretched wings they spanned the entire width of the inner sanctuary. Smaller cherubim and palms were carved on the temple’s wooden panels and some of the doors, and were also represented on the sides of the laver stands (1 Kgs 7:29, 36). Cherubim alternating with palm trees formed part of the decor of Ezekiel’s visionary temple (Ez 41:17-20). R. K. Harrison Elwell, W. A., & Beitzel, B. J. (1988). Baker encyclopedia of the Bible. Map on lining papers. (428). Grand Rapids, Mich.: Baker Book House. Thank you again, God bless you and bless your work to the Glory of our God.