Satan, originally named Helel, is not supported by Scripture as having a role in the atonement process for God's people, a role solely fulfilled by the Savior. The notion that the azazel goat, often linked to satan through tradition, represents him lacks definitive biblical backing. Instead, the idea that satan is the author of human sin emerges from apocryphal Jewish works, such as the Book of Enoch, which attributes all sin to a fallen angel named Azazel. This tradition, unsupported by canonical Scripture, suggests that satan, under the name Azazel, corrupted the earth by teaching unrighteous ways, leading to the ascription of all human sin to him. However, this perspective is rooted in non-biblical sources and contradicts the scriptural emphasis on the atonement being accomplished through God's chosen means, not through any involvement of satan. The Bible provides no witness to satan being set apart for any sacrificial or redemptive purpose, reinforcing that his millennia of sin render him unfit to be symbolized as unblemished or innocent in any ritual context.