Nachash, also known as The Serpent, the Serpent of Knowledge, the Serpent of Light or the Serpent of Eden, is considered one of the earliest biblical personifications of evil, credited as a manifestation of Satan, being the one by which he successfully tempted Adam and Eve eating the Forbidden...
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Myths and Legends
There is no indication in the Book of Genesis that the serpent was a deity in its own right, although it is one of only two cases of animals that talk in the Pentateuch.
Nachash is also occasionally believed to be another form of
Lilith, Adam's original wife, later succubus and Mother of Demons; this only applies to those who believe in that particular telling of the Biblical tale. According to this particular tale, after Lilith returned to the Garden of Eden to find Adam married to Eve, she vowed revenge by tempting Eve into eating the Forbidden Fruit, assuming the form of the Serpent.
Although
she appeared as having a snake's tail from the waist down, thus becoming an inspiration to the infamous
Lamia.
@Ghost Utmost @DoubleClutch @Marks @Dave24 @Koichos lit a candle today for the main participants in this thread I believe yall would like to see today's service's topic :banderas:: Sunday of the 7th Ecumenical Council - Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America
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