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Destroyed - a problem with semantics.
I think the problem here is all about semantics.
The questions is about angels being destroyed, but nobody bothered to define the word "destroyed."
This word CAN be used in different ways, so we need to decide what we're talking about.
Some are using the word "destroy" to mean things like "eternally punished", "stripped of power", or "removed from their current place and position." If this is your definition of destroy, then God is going to destroy the fallen angels (demons) according to scripture.
If you are using the word "destroy" to me "cease to exist", then it's a whole different matter. God does not, anywhere in scripture, say he is going to "uncreate" the fallen angels, or cause them the "cease to exist." According to scripture God's plan is not to "uncreate" them, but rather to "eternally punish" them.
However, since God DID create all the angels, he certainly has the power to "uncreate" them if he wanted to. But according the scripture, that isn't his plan.
I think the problem here is all about semantics.
The questions is about angels being destroyed, but nobody bothered to define the word "destroyed."
This word CAN be used in different ways, so we need to decide what we're talking about.
Some are using the word "destroy" to mean things like "eternally punished", "stripped of power", or "removed from their current place and position." If this is your definition of destroy, then God is going to destroy the fallen angels (demons) according to scripture.
If you are using the word "destroy" to me "cease to exist", then it's a whole different matter. God does not, anywhere in scripture, say he is going to "uncreate" the fallen angels, or cause them the "cease to exist." According to scripture God's plan is not to "uncreate" them, but rather to "eternally punish" them.
However, since God DID create all the angels, he certainly has the power to "uncreate" them if he wanted to. But according the scripture, that isn't his plan.