Lucifer is sort of strange. He's an original character but adapts himself into any role he wishes to. In general, he's a mix of Sandman/Lucifer and religion (seems to lean towards Islamic). He also enjoys delving into the Supernatural world, so don't be surprised to see him there.
His personality, his intentions, his execution and plans changes slightly for each place he goes through but in the end, all of them make up the same Lucifer. He's the angel of light who left Heaven of his own volition, resides and reigns in Hell while still taking care of his bar, Lux, on Earth.
He is either the first or the second angel created by Yahweh. God said, "Let there be light" and Samael the lucifer was created, burning the darkness away with light. Stars and suns blinked into existence for the light bringer's will alone, a will that burned as bright and powerful as the power he had been born with.
Most important is that this Lucifer did NOT get "cast out" from Heaven. His reason for leaving is of three parts. The first is a doubt that Yahweh pitched into him. This was the beginning of the shaking of his faith. This can be read in Murder Mysteries.
The second is when Yahweh asked the angels to kneel to the humans and, seeing them undeserving of something that would make them comparable to angels, let alone God, Lucifer refused. He loved God too much to bow to anything else and certainly not something that was below angels. His faith was shaken and his doubt and resentment solidified. The angels knew of his defiance and Yahweh would not speak to him again.
The third and final was due to Lilith and her children, the Lilim. To keep from ruining what was best explained in it's original format, I'll simply offer Lucifer, Chapter 50. Use CDisplay to read. This chapter doesn't spoil anything else in the comic and can be read completely by itself.
He is the serpent who temped Adam and Eve. He tempts sheep from the flock, but tends to go for big game instead of thousands of average-joes: owners of big corporations, military leaders, politicians, influential artists, rulers, significant deities and angels. He likes playing for big money as small change just proves to be more unnecessary and tedious work for himself and the demons he employs.
He's slick and smooth for the sake of be appealing and disarming, has a laid-back attitude, a fantastic sense of humor that lets him take nothing too serious, and one hell of a nasty temper if you can find a way to set him off. He's also possibly the best piano player and singer you'll ever have the opportunity to listen to. He's a sinner by nature and loves every second of it.
His personality, his intentions, his execution and plans changes slightly for each place he goes through but in the end, all of them make up the same Lucifer. He's the angel of light who left Heaven of his own volition, resides and reigns in Hell while still taking care of his bar, Lux, on Earth.
He is either the first or the second angel created by Yahweh. God said, "Let there be light" and Samael the lucifer was created, burning the darkness away with light. Stars and suns blinked into existence for the light bringer's will alone, a will that burned as bright and powerful as the power he had been born with.
Most important is that this Lucifer did NOT get "cast out" from Heaven. His reason for leaving is of three parts. The first is a doubt that Yahweh pitched into him. This was the beginning of the shaking of his faith. This can be read in Murder Mysteries.
The second is when Yahweh asked the angels to kneel to the humans and, seeing them undeserving of something that would make them comparable to angels, let alone God, Lucifer refused. He loved God too much to bow to anything else and certainly not something that was below angels. His faith was shaken and his doubt and resentment solidified. The angels knew of his defiance and Yahweh would not speak to him again.
The third and final was due to Lilith and her children, the Lilim. To keep from ruining what was best explained in it's original format, I'll simply offer Lucifer, Chapter 50. Use CDisplay to read. This chapter doesn't spoil anything else in the comic and can be read completely by itself.
He is the serpent who temped Adam and Eve. He tempts sheep from the flock, but tends to go for big game instead of thousands of average-joes: owners of big corporations, military leaders, politicians, influential artists, rulers, significant deities and angels. He likes playing for big money as small change just proves to be more unnecessary and tedious work for himself and the demons he employs.
He's slick and smooth for the sake of be appealing and disarming, has a laid-back attitude, a fantastic sense of humor that lets him take nothing too serious, and one hell of a nasty temper if you can find a way to set him off. He's also possibly the best piano player and singer you'll ever have the opportunity to listen to. He's a sinner by nature and loves every second of it.