This essay offers an esoteric interpretation of “The Fall” in the Book of Genesis, exploring alternative meanings and symbolism using a Luciferian framework. With its core principles revolving around wisdom and sovereignty, Luciferianism enables an interpretation of the so-called fall of man that departs from the more literal interpretation of the original sin as a transgression against a divine creator. Through a Lucifer-centred allegoresis of the third chapter of the Book of Genesis, this essay examines the actions of the serpent, Adam, Eve, and God, and their significance in understanding the complexities of the human condition. It is the aim of this essay to encourage deeper and more meaningful engagement with religious doctrine, as the understanding thereof has implications for how we conceive of moral concepts such as obedience, rebellion, good, and evil.