Lucifer is not mentioned ever in the Old Testament.
Your verse in Job uses the word מַזָּרוֹת (Mazaroth), which means constellations or perhaps a reference to the Zodiac ones. The verse in context is God asking Job whether he controls the universe, and essentially saying let God worry about how the world is ran.
Your verse in Isaiah says הֵילֵל (Heylel) son of שָׁחַר (Shachar). That first word is a proper name, which probably refers to the planet Venus, the second word there means daybreak. The verse in context is speaking about the eventual destruction of Babylon, and this verse specifically is a metaphor for how the impossible will happen to Babylon, despite their strength and position in world affairs.
Have you read the passage in the Bible that mentions "Lucifer"? Do you understand it?
What's the name of the chapter? You are almost there.
You are incredibly ignorant.
This is what preceeds the mentioning of "Lucifer"
https://www.kingjamesbibleonline.org/Isaiah-14-4/
What follows is directed towards the King of Babylon. The context is clearly there.
The idea that the Latin word for Morningstar is a name for the Satan is a Christian invention.
Educate yourself.
Lucifer is not mentioned ever in the Old Testament.
Your verse in Job uses the word מַזָּרוֹת (Mazaroth), which means constellations or perhaps a reference to the Zodiac ones. The verse in context is God asking Job whether he controls the universe, and essentially saying let God worry about how the world is ran.
Your verse in Isaiah says הֵילֵל (Heylel) son of שָׁחַר (Shachar). That first word is a proper name, which probably refers to the planet Venus, the second word there means daybreak. The verse in context is speaking about the eventual destruction of Babylon, and this verse specifically is a metaphor for how the impossible will happen to Babylon, despite their strength and position in world affairs.