@Kayla Hier, das ist ganz interessant, wenn man Satan nicht klischeehaft sieht, sondern als absichtlich so genannt:
If you are not for Jesus, you are against him. In thisworld/kosmos
, whose ruler is Satan (12:31, 14:30, 16:11), your allegiance is manifest by whosedisciple you are, and whose will you fulfill. Thus, even if unwittingly, if the Jews fulfill the willof Satan by rejecting and killing Jesus, they inevitably become his children. Jesus makes this position clear: “if God were your Father, you would love me, for I came from God” (8:42), and“whoever is of God hears the words of God. The reason why you do not hear them is that you arenot of God” (8:47).The Jewish response is to reverse this argument. First, they insist that “we have one Father,even God” (8:41), referring to biblical concepts of Israel as the children of God (Ex 4.22; Dt.14.1-2, 32:6; Isa. 64:8; Jer. 39:1; see also Jn. 11.51-52; 1 Jn. 3.1-2). From the Jews’ perspective,Jesus’ blasphemy and sin proves to them that he is possessed by a demon (8:48). Hence, the“Father” of whom Jesus speaks so often is not really God, but Satan, who has possessed Jesus. Itis Jesus who is deceived by Satan, not the Jews. The rift emerging between Jesus and his criticsis thus exacerbated. And the reader is forced to decide: who really is of God, Jesus or his Jewishcritics?
http://www.academia.edu/658914/Satan_Father_of_the_Jews_or_of_Jesus_Jn._8_31-47_