2 Corinthians 11:14

“And no marvel, etc..] This need not be wondered at, nor is it any new or strange thing; nor should it be thought to be incredible that there are such persons in being: for Satan himself is transformed into an angel of light; a good angel, one that has his abode in the regions of light; and is possessed of divine and spiritual light and understanding; who is clothed and arrayed with light, this is his form and essence. The apostle speaks agreeably to the notion, of the Jews, who say f91, “rwa µh µlk µykalmhç, “that all the angels are light”, the clothing of God himself;” and they have a distinction between µwyd ˆykalm, “angels of the day”, and angels of the night f92: now Satan, the enemy of…”

“is transformed--rather, "transforms himself" (compare Job 1:6); habitually; the first occasion of his doing so was in tempting Eve. "Himself" is emphatical: If their master himself, who is the "prince of darkness," the most alien to light, does so, it is less marvellous in the case of them who are his servants (Luk 22:54; Eph 6:12).”

“And no marvel - And it is not wonderful, 2 Corinthians 11:15. Since Satan himself is capable of appearing to be an angel of light, it is not to be deemed strange that those who are in his service also should resemble him. For Satan himself is transformed ... - That is, he who is an apostate angel; who is malignant and wicked; who is the prince of evil, assumes the appearance of a holy angel. Paul assumes this as an indisputable and admitted truth, without attempting to prove it, and without referring to any particular instances. Probably he had in his eye cases where Satan put on false and delusive appearances for the purpose of deceiving, or where he assumed the appearance of great sanctity…”

“Satan himself is transformed - Uses to transform himself; to put on the fairest appearances. 2 Corinthians 11:15”

“for: Co2 11:3, Co2 2:11; Gen 3:1-5; Mat 4:1-10; Gal 1:8; Rev 12:9 2 Corinthians 11:15”