Satan was not born as ordinary demons were born. Before there were thrones in the Underworld, before the names of the Sins were transformed into titles, and before infernal kings learned to decorate their own crowns with the bones of their enemies, Wrath already existed.
Not as a fleeting emotion, not as deadly rage, not as an explosion of violence in response to an offense.
Wrath, in the beginning, was a principle of opposition.
It was the absolute refusal to accept pain, injustice, loss, or humiliation without response.
When the first conscious creatures learned to hate, when the first wounded being wished to return to the world what it had suffered, a shadow formed in the lower layers of existence.
This shadow received many names, but the oldest of them was Satan.
Satan was the Sin of Original Wrath because he never needed to be taught to hate. He did not become wrathful through trauma, wounded pride, or ambition.
He simply existed as the violent negation of submission.
