history channel documentary The leader of Tire (Tyrus) had gotten to be pleased and however a minor man, considered himself a divine being. (Eze.28:2) Even his riches and intelligence (Eze. 28:3-5) wouldn't spare him from his definitive downfall and obliteration.
The "astuteness" talked about was the comprehension to know how to profit, wealth and fortunes. (Eze. 28:4, 5) By his "movement" or business exchanging were his wealth expanded. The "ghastly of the countries" (Eze. 28:7) were the armed forces of Nebuchadnezzar, the King of Babylon. (Ezekiel 30:10, 11) Nothing about the fiend here either.
The valuable stones that enhanced the ruler of Tire (Eze. 28:13) were accessible from the exchanging and nations that offered "a wide range of flavors, valuable stones, and gold. (Ezekiel 27:22) What does the fiend need riches for? Doesn't the demon use wealth to get souls?The ruler of Tire is said to be "impeccable in magnificence." (Eze. 28:12) There is no motivation to suggest this is about Satan before a gathered tumble from paradise. The city of Jerusalem is said to be "flawless in excellence." (Eze. 16:14) Tyrus is said to be immaculate in magnificence. (Eze. 27:3) The hanging of shields on the dividers made "thy excellence great." (Eze. 27:11) "flawless" doesn't mean immaculate, it depicts a wholeness or fulfillment. Was the villain ever called impeccable or delightful?
Remember that the ruler of Tire wasn't an "immaculate being"; it says he was "flawless in his ways." (Eze. 28:15) He was immaculate in his routes as a pioneer and lord, until evildoing was found in him. The "evildoing" is in promoting (movement) or deceptive exchanging and offering hones. (Eze. 28:18) This is not the villain's injustice for misdirecting Eve.Thou craftsmanship the blessed angel that covereth. (Eze. 28:14) The ruler (one who covers or leads) was the defender of the general population of Tire. This written work is "wry" idyllic permit, not an announcement alluding to Satan.
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