Not Even The All Powerful GOD Can Kill Satan or the Fallen Angels..
In this animated Bible story, we discover why..

God's nature is inherently good, just, and merciful. Therefore, the concept of God killing beings, even those who have rebelled against Him, might conflict with the notion of His divine attributes.

Satan and the fallen angels are often depicted as having chosen their path of rebellion against God's authority. However, despite their rebellion, God's love and mercy are considered boundless, offering even the fallen beings opportunities for redemption and reconciliation. Thus, the notion of God "killing" them might contradict the belief in His unconditional love and forgiveness.

If God is all knowing why did he create Satan and his army of fallen angels? And if God is so powerful, why didn't he destroy Satan immediately after he rebelled instead of allowing him to poison the world with sin and evil?
God granted free will to angels and humans alike, allowing them to choose between good and evil.
Satan and the fallen angels exercised their free will by rebelling against God, and to intervene forcefully to end their existence would violate the very principle of free will that God has bestowed upon His creation. God wants us to follow him because we love him, not because we fear him.
Satan's existence, despite his rebellion, serves a higher purpose in the grand scheme of God's plan.
The battle between good and evil is ongoing. Lucifer and the fallen angels represent the forces of darkness, and their continued existence allows for the demonstration of God's power over evil and the opportunity for humanity to align themselves with the divine..

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