In theological discussions, a recurring question lingers in the minds of believers and skeptics alike: Why doesn't God simply eliminate Satan rather than allow humans to face the consequences of sin, which, in some interpretations, leads to hell? This question challenges the very nature of free will, divine justice, and the unfolding narrative of good versus evil. To explore this question, we first need to understand the role Satan plays within various theological frameworks. Traditionally viewed as the embodiment of opposition to God, Satan is often understood as a tempter, leading humans away from righteousness. However, to grasp why God has not simply destroyed Satan, we must acknowledge the complexity of free will in the divine-human relationship. In many religious teachings, free will is a fundamental gift bestowed upon humanity. This idea suggests that individuals can choose between good and evil, between following God or turning away. If God were to eliminate Sat...