Page 578 - Way of Life Encyclopedia of the Bible Christianity. Based on the King James Bible
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SATIATE  -  SCHOLAR


               Romanism. There is a spiritual power there that  draws   SAVE. [See Salvation.]
               and holds them. (11) Accusing Christians  (Re. 12:10).   SAVE ALIVE. To keep alive (Eze. 18:27).
               Satan  is  the accuser  of the brethren, and  he does  this   SAVIOUR. Deliverer; helper. Jesus  Christ is the only
               continually. Praise God, though,  he  cannot  succeed  at   Saviour (Jn. 14:6; Ac. 4:12; 1 Ti. 2:3-5). He saves from
               this  because our sins  were carried away by  the cross  of   the punishment due for man’s sin against God’s  holy law
               Calvary.  (12)  Destroying  the  lives   of  disobedient   (Ro.  5:9-10).  He  saves   from  the  power  of  sin  (Ro.
               Christians  (1 Co. 5:5). Satan  is  allowed to  destroy  the   8:9-11). He saves  from Satan’s power  (1 Jn. 4:4). [See
               lives   of  unrepentant  sinning  Christians   who  are  put   Gospel, Jesus Christ, Mediator, Salvation.]
               under  the discipline  of  the church  or  to make  life  so
               miserable for them that they will repent.           SAVOR. Fragrance (Song 1:3).
                  Satan’s  Power.  Satan  has  power  but  he  is  always   SAVOUREST.  To  mind;  to  take  pleasure  in  (Mt.
               under God’s control (Job 1-3; Lk. 22:31). (1) Satan can   16:23).
               tempt me, but he cannot make me sin (James  1:14). (2)   SCALL. Scab (Le. 13:30).
               Satan can hinder  me, but he cannot stop me in the will   SCANT. Slight; deficient; sparing (Mi. 6:10).
               of God  (compare 1  Th. 2:18  with  Ph. 4:13). (3) Satan   SCAPEGOAT.  One  of  the  two  goats   used  in  the
               can persecute and  even  cast  me down,  but  he cannot   Jewish  Day  of Atonement. One goat was killed  and its
               destroy  me (2 Co. 4:9). (4) Satan can wish me evil and   blood  offered  as  a  sacrifice.  The other  goat  was sent
               curse me, but he cannot stop God’s blessing  (compare   away  into  the wilderness after the priest confessed  the
               Ep. 1:3; Pr. 26:2). We see this  in the life of Balak, who   nation’s  sins  over it (Le. 16:7-10, 15-22). The two goats
               tried to curse Israel (Nu. 23:7-10).              picture two  aspects of salvation. The slain goat pictures
                  Satan’s Subordinates. The Bible indicates  that a large   the  means  whereby  Christ  purchased  salvation,  which
               number of angels  followed Satan in his  rebellion against   was  His  blood  and  death.  The  scapegoat  pictures  the
               God (Mt. 25:41; Ep. 6:12; Re. 12:3, 4). These are called   sufficiency  of  Christ’s   salvation.  Through  Christ’s
               demons, or devils. [See Devils.]                  atonement the sin  problem is  completely  removed  (Ps.
                  Satan’s Future. (1) He will be cast out of heaven (Re.   103:12;  Ro.  4:6;  Ep.  1:7;  Col.  1:14;  He.  9:12;
               12:7). (2) He will increase his  activity  during the Great   10:14-22).  All  of  the  transgressions   and  sins  were
               Tribulation  (Re.  12:12).  (3)  He  will  empower  the   confessed  over  the scapegoat  (Le.  16:21), and  he was
               Antichrist  (2  Th.  2:8-9;  Re.  3). (4)  He  will  bring  the   said  to  bear  “ALL  their  iniquities   unto  a  land  not
               nations  together  for  the  Battle  of  Armageddon  (Re.   inhabited” (Le. 16:22). Even so, the Lord  Jesus  Christ
               16:13, 14). (5) He will be bound  in  the bottomless  pit   bore away  all the believer’s  sin  when  He died  on  the
               for 1,000 years (Re. 20:1-3). (6) He will be released to   cross! [See Atonement, Atonement - Day of.]
               stir  up one final rebellion  (Re. 20:7-9). (7) He will be   SCARCE,  SCARCELY.  Hardly;  just  barely;  with
               cast into the lake of fire where he will be tormented day   difficulty (Ge. 27:30; Ac. 14:18; 1 Pe. 4:18).
               and night forever and ever (Re. 20:10). [See Hell.]  SCARCENESS. Scarcity (De. 8:9; Ps. 68:6).
                  How to Defeat Satan. (1) Faith in Jesus Christ (1 Jn.   SCARLET. Bright  red color; crimson. In the curtains
               5:4-5).  (2)  The  blood  of  Christ  (Re.  12:11).  (3)   of  the  Tabernacle,  scarlet  was  used  (Ex.  26:4),
               Resisting steadfast in the faith (1 Pe. 5:8-9). (4) Putting   symbolizing  Christ’s   blood  atonement.  [See  Blood,
               on the whole armor of God (Ep. 6:11-19). (5) Using the   Tabernacle.]
               Word  of  God  (Mt.  4:4).  (6)  Submitting  to  God  and   SCEPTRE. A sceptre is  a staff or wand usually made
               resisting  the  devil  (Ja.  4:7).  (7)  The  power  of  the   of wood, commonly  overlaid  with  gold, or  of ivory  or
               indwelling Holy Spirit (1 Jn. 4:4). (8) Continuing in the   even  of gold. It was  borne in the hands of  kings  as  an
               Word of God  (Jn. 8:31, 32). [See Antichrist, Apollyon,   emblem of authority  and power  (Es. 4:11; 5:2; 8:4; Ps.
               Beelzebub,  Bottomless  Pit,  Devils,  Revelation,   45:6; Is. 14:6; Ze. 10:11; He. 1:8).
               Witchcraft.]                                        SCHISM. Division (1 Co. 12:25).
                  SATIATE. To  fill; to soak; to glut (Je. 31:14; 46:10).   SCHOLAR. The term “scholar” is so  often applied to
               The  term  is  used  to describe  God’s  ministry  to weary   apostates  that it has  a decidedly bad connotation today.
               souls (Je. 31:25). In this sense it means to strengthen;   For  example a feminist “theologian” was quoted by  the
               comfort.                                          Minneapolis  Star  Tribune,  Sept.  19,  1993,  as   saying,
                  SATYR. [See Dragon.]                           “Most scholars agree that Paul did not write five of the
                  SAUL (desire, demanded). (1) The first king of Israel   13  books in  the Bible traditionally  attributed  to him.”
               (1 Sa. 9-31; Ps. 18-title;  52; 54; 57; 59; Is. 10:29; Ac.   This   theologian  should  have  said  “most  modernistic
               13:21). (2) Saul of Tarsus who became the Apostle Paul.   scholars” deny the authorship of certain  of the Pauline
               [See Paul.]                                       epistles.  Not  even  ONE  Bible-believing  scholar  doubts




               578                                                    Way of Life Encyclopedia of the Bible & Christianity
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