Why Can't Demons Repent? Their Choice, Conscience and Shame

Would it be possible for a demon to come to Christ?

No, it's not. Once it's in, it's, it's over for eternity.

That's it. Yeah, because none of their sorrow or even their fear, but none of their sorrow is to a purpose of amendment.

They have no intention of getting their act together.

When they were first created, they were created into a state of full comprehensive knowing. So they actually knew who they were, what their nature was, 'cause they could actually see their nature.

Whereas human beings, we have to infer what human nature is.

They could actually see it. They also knew what their assigned task was.

God created them for a specific task, a mission you could say.

They know what the reward would be if they were faithful to that, which would basically be get to see him for all eternity and be in eternal happiness.

Or they would also know what their eternal punishment would be if they did not do it. Now, the reason God cuts us slack as human beings is 'cause we're stupid. We are. We're just stupid.

And so when we're contrite, it's because our wills aren't fixed, 'cause when we make a choice, we don't have that full kind of comprehension they did.

Later we realize, "Oh, that was just dumb," right?

Because of our lack of knowledge. We don't have that same level of knowledge.

This is why they're so adept at taking people out, because they understand human nature so well. But that means that unlike human beings, we gotta wake up and drink some coffee and kinda get our act together before we can actually think anything of any depth, right? Well, not with them.

When they made their choice of being with God or not, they were all in, and that means their will became completely fixed in malice.

It's funny because I actually had a case where this kinda thing came out, 'cause I said, "Okay, so let me get this straight," dealing with this demon.

"So you were created to have the beatific vision?" "Yeah." "And you were created to have this phenomenal task of enlightening people's minds?" "Yeah." "And you were created to have all these perfections that would surround that,

and you'd be able to influence people for the good?" "Yeah." "And you knew if you didn't do this, you'd end up in hell for all eternity?" "Yeah." "And it would bother you for all eternity, and that you would just hate yourself and have the..." 'Cause when they rejected their task, remember, their task is who they are.

That means, but they made their choice, it was perfect self-hatred.

"And you knew you'd hate yourself for all eternity?" "Yeah." And I said, "And you'd do it again?" He said, "Yeah, I would."

The other part about it is too is that they're, they have a conscience, and their conscience bothers them, and they also have a sense of shame for what they actually do. They- The demons have a conscience?

Yes, they do. And they feel shame? And they feel shame. They know what they've done is wrong.

They'll admit as much in session. Other than the fact that they don't get to see God, that's their greatest suffering, is this pang of conscience of the evil that they've actually done. Beelzebub's even admitted to me in session that every time he gets someone to fall, he gets a sadistic delight out of it,

but it increases his shame in knowing that he's that much lower of an individual for having done that.

One of their massive fears is being revealed or found out about their interior. Just as we would if people found out our, like, our deepest, darkest secret, we would feel shame or embarrassed.

They have that same thing, but it's even worse for them because of the fact that they know that a final judgment's gonna come.

God's gonna assemble everybody at the final judgment, and every evil thing they've ever done will be known by everybody.