With Lucifer’s very premise centered on the King of Hell’s earthly adventures, it can be no surprise that the show counts a number of other Biblical figures in its cast; here is every Lucifer character's Biblical counterpart explained. Based on the DC Comics character created by Neil Gaiman, the Biblically inspired seriesrevolves around Lucifer Morningstar (Tom Ellis), the Devil, who abandons his throne in Hell in favor of Los Angeles — the irony of which he clearly enjoys. There, he establishes a nightclub and becomes a consultant for the Los Angeles Police Department, partnering with Detective Chloe Decker (Lauren German) to solve crimes while evading calls from angels and demons alike for his return to the Underworld. Lucifer season 6 marked the end of the show.
Lucifer's characters offer a fresh and entertaining take on infamous Biblical figures, and throughout the tv show's run continues to introduce their own take on religious figures from Abrahamic religious mythology. Lucifer season 5 has given audiences the appearance of Lucifer’s twin, the Archangel Michael. OtherBiblical figures were shown in Lucifer season 6, with many being thrown in during God's retirement party. There are plenty ofcharacters that have their roots in Jewish, Islam, and Christian tradition. Some of them appear on thetv show while others, like Archangel Raphael, are only mentioned in passing.
Related: Lucifer's Ending Creates A Big Michael Problem For The Devil
Considering that Lucifer has the Devil running a piano bar and solving crimes, it is fair to say that the seriesdiffers somewhat from the Judeo-Christian canon, despite Lucifer's characters like God himself. Still, the Fox show mostly follows the broad strokes of religious mythology,
Read more on screenrant.com