Satanas names the adversarial figure portrayed as tempting, hindering, deceiving, and opposing people in the supplied verses.

The term consistently names a single adversarial figure: the supplied verses portray him as tempting, hindering, taking away what was sown, deceiving, binding, and exercising opposition; they also use the name in descriptions of his power, throne, dwelling, and associated teaching.

1. The adversarial figure in acts of opposition · dominant

   The nominative singular form marks the figure as an active agent: in Mark 4:15 the APB renders him as coming immediately to take away the word sown in hearers, and in 1 Thessalonians 2:18 as hindering an intended visit. In 1 Corinthians 7:5 he may tempt because of lack of self-control, while Revelation 12:9 renders the clause as identifying him with a deceiver cast down to the earth.

   Mark 4:151 Thessalonians 2:181 Corinthians 7:5Revelation 12:9Luke 13:162 Corinthians 11:14

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB consistently uses “Satan” for the term, whether the figure acts as subject, appears in a genitive relation, or is directly addressed. Its surrounding descriptions clarify the verse-level action rather than supplying separate lexical meanings.