>This wicked cartoon portrays Lucifer (Satan) and demons as the “heroes” and angels (elders) in heaven as the “bad guys.”
No, it portrays the demons and sinners as “protagonists” and the angels as “antagonists”. While these terms often overlap with good guy/bad guy, they are not the same. That said, Charlie is definately a good girl despite her heritage, and proof you shouldn't judge a person by who their parents are.
>Her first resident is a former adult entertainer; he discusses p*rn numerous times and uses vulgar s*xual references.
Sounds like the exact kind of person you would want to redeem. Redemption is not for innocent souls, you'll have to wade in the muck if you want to save a corrupted sinner. There's a reason that Jesus sought out the unclean and cast-outs of society, not the moral and virteous.
>God is never mentioned, adding more misdirection for those who are spiritually confused.
You should probably count yourself lucky for that, because his existence would raise all sorts of difficult questions of why he's doing this, and if eternal suffering and damnation are proportionate to a relative fleeting moment of bad judgement leading a mortal astray.
>Angels are demonic-looking creatures with halos and horns.
As should be expected of beings who announce themselves with the words “do not be afraid". They wouldn't have to say that if they weren't pants-fillingly scary.
>This series will attract children because of the animation, but it is far from kid friendly.
Well I have the perfect solution for you! Don't let your kids watch it then. If your kids somehow to manage to watch it, that means you haven't done your job as a parent in curating the content they're allowed to see.
>It will also mislead viewers to think that God does not give every soul the opportunity to repent from their sins, which is in opposition to 2 Peter 3:9, which tells us that God does not want any to perish but for all to come to repentance.
And now you've trapped yourself. Because if Charlie does succeed in redeeming sinners, then she is doing God's work and fulfilling this promise of redemption. Unless you want to argue that post-mortem, no sinner deserves to be redeemed for his crimes and it's right that unending suffering exists for some, with no chance at repentance. And if Charlie can't redeem those souls, then the show is sticking to the traditional interpretation of hell as an inescapable place of torment, and we go back to God being a ruthlessly merciless being who inflicts punishment for, what are in the grand scheme of things, minor infractions.