I

The inner meaning of man’s conquest

is to conquer Satan’s embodiment, which has been corrupted by Satan,

and then return him to the Creator,

thus enabling him to rebel against Satan and completely return to God.

In this way, man will have been completely saved,

man will have been completely saved.

And so, the work of conquest is the last work in the battle against Satan

and the final stage in God’s management for the sake of Satan’s defeat.

Without this work, the full salvation of man would ultimately be impossible,

the utter defeat of Satan would also be impossible,

and mankind would never be able to enter the wonderful destination,

or get free from Satan’s influence.

Consequently, the work of salvation of man cannot be concluded

before the battle with Satan is concluded,

for the core of the work of God’s management

is for the sake of mankind’s salvation, for the sake of mankind’s salvation.

II

Earliest mankind was in the hands of God, in the hands of God,

but because of Satan’s temptation and corruption,

man was bound up by Satan and fell into the hands of the evil one.

If man is to be saved, then he must be snatched back from the hands of Satan.

Thus, Satan must be defeated through changes in man’s old disposition,

changes which restore man’s original sense of reason,

man’s original sense of reason.

In this way, man, who has been taken captive,

can be snatched back from the hands of Satan.

If man is freed from the influence and bondage of Satan,

then Satan will be shamed,

man will ultimately be taken back,

man will ultimately be taken back, and Satan will be defeated.

And because man has been freed from the dark influence of Satan,

man will become the spoils of this entire battle,

and Satan will become the object to be punished,

the object to be punished once the battle has finished,

after which the entire work of mankind’s salvation will have been completed.

from The Word, Vol. 1. The Appearance and Work of God. Restoring the Normal Life of Man and Taking Him to a Wonderful Destination