Hi Happy Guy,
Sabrina:
I find your reasoning far less sound in your last post, especially the third and second last points.
In your 3rd last point: Why would you want to substitute Michael for Jesus? Using your own logic the bible is as God wanted it to be; so why suggest a deletion Michael's name and replacement with Jesus in that example?
In your second last point: You say that Jesus would be powerful enough to defeat the Devil. Didn't you forget an important being here namely God? or are you now making a case to support the trinity doctrine?
My last post was in reply to Leolaia's assertion that Revelation 12 contradicts or voids the idea that Michael could be Jesus because both personages are mentioned there, the child Messiah and Michael. I simply tried to address her assertion by using a scripture by scripture explanation of how the Jesus/Michael belief can stand. I tried to show that one could read Revelation 12 and from the perspective of believing Michael is Jesus they would find no contradiction. Of course you are right there should be no substituting for the names. If the text says Jesus or Michael it should remain so. I was just trying to show that Revelation 12 does not bar the belief that Jesus is Michael.
On your second question, of course God can destroy Satan. I was speaking about those among God's creation, who among them would be the one to take the lead in heaven to put Satan out of heaven? To me it would be his son Jesus.
It must be noted that the names in the Bible signify much more than the individual but the individuals purpose or place or changed circumstances in life. The names Abram and Abraham for instance represent the same man but their meanings are different. Abraham's name changed because by God's will his circumstances changed. His wife's name was also changed. Jacob was given another name, Israel. Jesus himself changed Simon son of John's name to Peter, or Simon Peter. Names in the Bible are much more than just names. What the names mean is significant as the OT has shown us. It appears that in the Bible nothing is without purpose or meaning.
Jesus means: God Saves or Salavation of Yah. Michael means: Who is like God [?]
Now, did "God Saves" come to save anyone in heaven, did he die for anyone in heaven? No. His name Jesus refers to his saving of man not angel.
"Who is like God [?]" on the other hand, stands as someone who declares to all the spirit world his allegiance and strength towards God and from God.
I believe the Son of God, the firstborn of all creation, the one through whom all other things have been created, is both the standard bearer of his his Father in heaven (Michael) and the savior of man (Jesus). Just as he is according to Isaiah also called: Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace.
You asked if I supported the Trinity doctrine, no I do not.
I don't have the time right now to discuss your other questions but I will a little later today or if not then hopefully tomorrow.
Sabrina