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In various fictional, mythological, and theological contexts, the “resurrection of the devil” (or fiends) is handled through specific lore-based mechanics or symbolic interpretations:

1. Dungeons & Dragons (TTRPG Lore)

In standard Dungeons & Dragons (5e) and related settings like the Forgotten Realms, devils are “outsiders” with unique death mechanics:

• Automatic Respawning: If a devil is killed outside its home plane (the Nine Hells), its body dissolves into smoke or ichor, and its essence returns to the Nine Hells to reform over time.
• Permanent Death: If a devil is killed on its home plane, it is permanently destroyed because its soul and body are one. Standard resurrection spells (like Raise Dead) usually fail because the soul is not “free and willing” or has been annihilated.
• High-Level Intervention: Only a Wish spell or direct divine intervention is typically capable of bringing back a fiend destroyed on its home plane. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

2. Pop Culture & Media

• Chainsaw Man: In this universe, devils undergo a cycle of rebirth. When a devil dies in the human world, it is reincarnated in Hell, and vice versa. However, they lose their memories and personality during this process.
• Supernatural (TV Series): Resurrection of high-level entities like Lucifer often requires complex rituals involving archangel blood or spells cast from within “The Empty”.
• Charmed: Lore includes spells using “the blood of innocents and mud” to resurrect the Source of All Evil into a golem form. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

3. Theological Perspectives

• Christian Theology: There is no “resurrection” for the devil (Satan) in traditional doctrine. Instead, he is viewed as a fallen being whose ultimate fate is permanent defeat in the “lake of fire”. Some theologians argue the devil cannot be redeemed or “raised” because he fell of his own will without external temptation.
• Symbolic “Resurrection”: Religious texts often speak of “resurrecting the devil’s influence” through sin or turning away from spiritual disciplines. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

4. Occult & Folklore

• Summoning vs. Resurrecting: In occult traditions, practitioners typically “summon” or “evoke” existing entities rather than “resurrecting” dead ones, as these beings are considered immortal or timeless. [1, 2]
• 
  religious and mythological contexts, there are no established “how-to” rituals for resurrecting a literal devil or Satan, as these figures are typically characterized by their permanent fall from grace and eventual final defeat. Instead, “resurrection” in this context usually refers to fictional tropes, spiritual metaphors, or tabletop gaming mechanics. [1, 2, 3]
  
  Fictional and Media Contexts
  TV and Movies: In series like Supernatural, resurrecting a powerful devil-like figure such as Luciferinvolves complex, dark rituals, often requiring specific ingredients like the blood of a Nephilim or complex ancient spells. In Charmed, demons use the blood of innocents and mud to resurrect the “Source of All Evil” as a golem.
  Anime/Manga: In the series Chainsaw Man, devils follow a cycle of rebirth: if a devil dies in the human world, it reappears in Hell, and vice versa, though their personality and memories are reset. [1, 2, 3]
  
  Tabletop RPGs (e.g., Dungeons & Dragons)
  In games like D&D, “resurrecting” a devil (a creature of the “Fiend” type) is governed by specific rules: [1]
  Death Outside Home Plane: If a devil is killed on a plane other than its home (like the Material Plane), it does not truly die but is banished back to the Nine Hells to reform.
  Permanent Death: If a devil is killed within the Nine Hells, it is permanently destroyed. Standard resurrection spells like Raise Dead typically do not work on them because they are not “humanoid” and their soul and body are one entity.
  High-Level Magic: Only extremely powerful magic, such as a Wish spell or divine intervention, is typically cited as a way to bring a permanently destroyed devil back into existence. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
  
  Spiritual and Theological Interpretations
  Redemption: Some theological debates explore whether the devil could be “resurrected” in a spiritual sense through repentance and God’s forgiveness, though traditional doctrine (such as that of Saint Anselm) suggests the devil cannot be forgiven because his fall was entirely self-instigated.
  Metaphorical Resurrection: In modern theology, “reviving the devil” sometimes refers to reintroducing the concept of evil as a real force to be reckoned with in spiritual warfare, rather than a literal ritual. [1, 2, 3]