Yes, there are examples from both the Old and New Testaments where Satan is depicted as causing people to forget. In the Old Testament, one example can be found in the book of Isaiah, where Satan is described as a "destroyer" who "blots out the name of the Lord" (Isaiah 14:16-17) and causes people to forget the Lord's commandments (Isaiah 43:25). Similarly, in the New Testament, Satan is often depicted as a deceiver who causes people to forget the truth of God's word. In 2 Corinthians 4:4, for example, Paul writes that Satan "has blinded the minds of the unbelievers, to keep them from seeing the light of the gospel of the glory of Christ, who is the image of God."
Another example is in the book of Genesis, Satan in the form of a serpent causes Eve to forget what God had commanded, and causes her to eat the forbidden fruit.
In the New Testament, Jesus warns his disciples that Satan is like a thief who comes to steal, kill, and destroy (John 10:10). Satan is also referred to as the father of lies (John 8:44) and the deceiver of the whole world (Revelation 12:9).
There are several instances in the Bible where Satan is described as tempting or deceiving people, leading them to forget or ignore God's commands.
One example is in the book of Genesis, where Satan, in the form of a serpent, tempts Eve to eat the forbidden fruit from the Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil. He tells her that if she eats the fruit, she will "not surely die" but will instead "be like God, knowing good and evil" (Genesis 3:4-5). This is a form of deception, where Satan causes Eve to forget the warning that God had given her about the consequences of eating from the tree.
Another example is found in the book of Exodus, where Satan tempts the Israelites to forget about God's promise to lead them to the promised land, and instead to worship a golden calf while Moses was receiving the Ten Commandments. They forgot the great miracles that God had performed for them and the promises he had made to them.
In the New Testament, Satan is often portrayed as the tempter, causing Jesus to forget who He is and what He came to do. For example, when Jesus is fasting in the wilderness, Satan tempts him to turn stones into bread (Matthew 4:3), to jump from the pinnacle of the temple (Matthew 4:5-6), and to worship Satan in exchange for all the kingdoms of the world (Matthew 4:8-9). In each of these temptations, Satan is attempting to cause Jesus to forget His mission and to question the will of God.
It is important to note that Satan is not all-powerful, but a deceiver and a tempter. The Bible teaches that we have the power and the free will to resist Satan's temptations and deceits and to remain steadfast in our faith.
In all of these examples, Satan is depicted as trying to lead people away from God and causing them to forget about his commands and promises.