First if all, regarding the Bible. In Islam we believe that Islam, Christianity and Jewism were the same religions. However, with the passage of time the Torat and Bible were changed slowly by people to suit their own needs. Thus there is now a difference in religions, even though the god is the same.

Regarding the Al-Jiwalah, I haven't heard of it. Does the Bible really mention it?

Okay, then.

I didn't mean to imply that the bible mentioned the Al-Jilwah, I wrote that wrong.

The Al-Jilwah is a book similar to the Quran, except it's much shorter, and only has the important stuff in it.

The Al-Jilwah differs from the Quran in that,  Iblis/Shaitan/Satan, was rewarded for choosing the disobey God when he told him to bow down to Adam, instead of being punished for it. Personally I think this makes more sense.

Shaitan was not an angel. I think it is stated in the Bible that he was an angel, instead he was actually a jinn. Allah ordered his creations to prostrate to Adam, one of these creations was the Shaitan. Shaitan had been given more powers and abilities than the angels, however due to hubris he thought that these powers made him as powerful or more powerful than Allah. Thus he refused to obey Allah. This is why he was punished.

Regarding why he was punished and asked to this, Allah's creations were ordered to this because it was a test for them to see whether or not they truly worshipped and obeyed Allah. Shaitan failed and was therefore punished.

Hmm, I don't remember saying Shaitan was an angel. I didn't say what he was. I know he's a jinn in the Quran.

Shaitan refused to obey Allah because what Allah ordered was unfair. This was a test to Shaitan to see if he was a mindless drone or an individual. He was rewarded for using logic rather than faith, not submitting to an unfair order.

I don't see why it's said that Shaitan is full of hubris or thinks he's as powerful or more powerful than Allah.

Can you explain this to me?

The order was not unfair. It was an order to show that he obeyed and worshipped Allah, and to show respect to Adam. The proof of his hubris is that he disobeyed Allah whom we must submit to at all costs, and his arrogance was shown by him thinking of himself as better than Adam.

Allah never asks us to hurt ourselves or do anything wrong.Proof of this is Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham), who was ordered through a dream to slaughter his own son. This was a test for him. He chose to obey Allah, and just before the knife struck his son (Ismael) he was transformed into a goat and he survived.

Thus if he was a believer of Allah, he would have obeyed Allah

I disagree, the order was unfair. How is it fair to bow to someone who's your inferior? Just because Allah said so is a bad reason. Besides, what was Allah trying to do by making all bow to Adam? Give him a superiority complex?

Allah asked Shaitan to go against logic and follow his order to bow down to Adam. That is unfair.

A superior being should not have to bow down to an inferior or equal. No one should have to bow down to anyone.

Also, The Yezidi people say Allah told Shaitan never to bow down to anything, so he wasn't going against Allahs orders, Allah presented him with a contradiction. He had to make a choice, the Yezidi people think he made the right choice.

Also, it's impossible for Shaitan not to believe in Allah. Or did you mean obedient to Allah?

Well it could vary I suppose. Who's to say the creation story didn't happen in some form? While i'm not so sure about that, the evolution theory, and the creation theory have possibilities in them that humans were made in gods image. Well, they don't refute them. I mean, what if humans gradually changed into gods image? But because god doesn't have a physical image, you might compare his form to a cloud. Up close it looks like nothing, but from far away it might look like a dragon or something. I just don't think anybody can possibly imagine the big picture of a god, or how one can exist.

I think his personality stayed the same, it's just that he did not need to test free will, or the events aren't mentioned in the NT, due to the focus being on jesus and his message of peace. Although you can still find references where gods will is enacted.

Here's another question also: Since god is omniscient, wouldn't he need to know his own limits (or in humans case, free will). And since he is omniscient, he both would and would not know. Why would he create humans in the first place? All I can come up with is that god has a sort of self awareness, and that since humans are created in his image, he learns while being omniscient. You know, like when a guy pokes a dead cow with a stick even though he knows the cow is dead. Pointless, really, but what is existance something happening?