All throughout holy books, there are always chapters about angels and demons and spirits fighting amongst themselves--and I've always wondered how and why do they do this. Aren't they suppose to be immortal? What is the point of fighting if you cannot defeat your enemy spirit (meaning kill them or something)? What's the point of having swords and chains? Like for example: in the book of Daniel, an angel was wrestling with another angel and they were locked in battle for some time. How does that happen? They are both immortal, and probably know each other's power and stuff. Couldn't they just point at the other angel and say a curse or something? I don't see the need for physical contact. Why do they even bother? Is there like a book outhere that deals with this specific topic? Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image!
Probably the same reason big bad wolves huff and puff and blow down the houses of little pigs when their natural pack hunting instincts would yield quicker and better results - wouldn't be a very good fairytale otherwise.
Yes. I've considered the possibility that is not real. But there has to be theologian out there that maybe can shed some light on it.
How does it happen? Do they keep on living in another afterlife? Or they simply disappear from existence forever?
Maybe that's all for our benefit. Like that Star Trek episode where the Q's were fighting each other with human weapons and stuff so that Picard could understand what was going on.
I do not believe, they "only" fall into hell. If they are obedient then maybe they reach up to God again.
Nice touch with the Star Trek analogy. That would have been specifically for Picard, because he is a staunch atheist. Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image!Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image! jan.
One of the conditions for them to be readmitted beside God is faith and total obediance to God. If they have a grudge against God, then they will stay in Hell.