Key Takeaways
The topic
A Facebook Reels post said Satan entered the Kingdom of Heaven.
The anchor text
The line points to Job 1, where Satan answers that he has been roaming the earth.
The real center
The story quickly turns to Job, described as blameless and upright.
Story & Details
A short clip with a big sentence
In December 2025, a Facebook Reels clip pushed a sharp claim: Satan entered the Kingdom of Heaven. The post carried large public numbers—98,218 reactions, 596 comments, and 6,445 shares—under the creator name Don Tuchi. A WhatsApp share card echoed the spread with about 19,000 plays and about 98,000 reactions, pointing to facebook.com.
A phone screen in the set showed 05:57 local; 05:57 in the Netherlands (Europe). Another screen showed 17:17 local; 17:17 in the Netherlands (Europe).
The scene in Job
Job opens with a courtroom-like moment. Heavenly beings appear before God. Satan appears too. God asks a direct question: where have you come from? Satan answers with one idea, stated plainly in many English Bibles: from roaming throughout the earth, going back and forth on it.
Some retellings add extra lines. One version spoke about the heavenly beings coming for judgment. Another added “walking among men,” and a few words were typed with mistakes. A couple of retellings even misspelled Job’s name as Hobo or Chau. Those details can sound vivid, but they are not the heart of the passage.
The heart is the turn that follows. God points to Job. Job is not introduced as a king, a prince, or a warrior. He is introduced as a man of integrity—blameless, upright, God-fearing, and turning away from evil.
The challenge, and what comes next
Satan questions Job’s motive: does Job honor God only because life is protected and full? In Job 1, God allows a test with limits. Loss follows—wealth, servants, and children are taken in a cascade of disasters. Job grieves, yet he does not curse God.
In Job 2, the test tightens. Satan presses again. God allows a second trial with limits. Job’s health is struck, but his life is spared. Job suffers and speaks bitterly, yet the story keeps returning to the same tension: faith under pain, integrity under loss.
What “roaming” means, in simple English
In Job’s opening scene, Satan is the one who says he has been roaming the earth. “Roaming” means moving from place to place without settling. It can feel like wandering. It can also mean traveling widely and freely.
A small Dutch mini-lesson
This sentence is used to ask someone about origin in everyday Dutch:
Waar kom je vandaan?
A very simple meaning in English:
Where do you come from?
Word by word:
Waar = where
kom = come
je = you
vandaan = from
A friendly emphasis:
Waar kom jij vandaan?
A more formal version:
Waar komt u vandaan?
A common answer:
Ik kom uit …
Word by word:
Ik = I
kom = come
uit = out of / from
Conclusions
A calmer reading than a headline
The clip’s sentence lands like a headline. Job’s text lands like a scene: one question, one answer, and then a man named Job placed at the center.
The main teaching sits in that shift. Suffering is not presented as instant proof of guilt. Integrity is shown under pressure. And one small verb—roaming—reminds the reader to slow down and read what the text actually says.
Selected References
[1] https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Job+1%3A6-12&version=NIV
[2] https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Job+1&version=NIV
[3] https://yalebiblestudy.org/courses/wisdom-literature/lessons/job-prologue-study-guide/
[4] https://www.britannica.com/biography/Job-biblical-figure
[5] https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/roam
[6] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yT9ZTdMqp7w
Appendix
Accuser: A role often used for Satan in readings of Job’s opening scene, tied to testing and challenging rather than ruling.
BibleGateway: A public website that publishes Bible translations and allows passage-by-passage reading.
Blameless: A word used for Job in the prologue, describing a life of integrity rather than a life without hardship.
Clickbait: A style of posting that uses a strong line to grab attention fast, even when the source text is more careful.
Integrity: Steady goodness that holds on through loss, grief, and pressure.
Job: The central figure in the book, described as upright and God-fearing at the start of the story.
Kingdom of Heaven: A religious phrase used in headlines and posts to speak about God’s realm or rule.
Merriam-Webster: A major English dictionary publisher in the United States (North America), used here for a plain definition of “roam.”
Reels: Facebook’s short-video format, designed for quick viewing and fast sharing.
Roaming: Moving from place to place without settling, sometimes with the sense of going back and forth over a wide area.
Study guide: A short learning text that explains a passage and helps readers follow the main points.
WhatsApp: A messaging app where links and short claims can spread quickly through forwards.
Yale Bible Study: A public education project connected with Yale in the United States (North America), offering courses, guides, and videos on biblical texts.
My Diary - Leonardo Cardillo 