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In my *main* story, the primary villain is a physically manifested demonic overlord. Much of my questioning is on that point.
In this world, the spiritual world has much more directly physical consequence, demons and angels both manifest quite regularly. (Although the angels do so much less often, because their primary objectives still must be carried out in the spiritual.)
In this world Satan has ordered that a physical conquest be attempted. This is my first question: is that a remotely feasible concept? I mean, would demons consider this a satisfactory form of conquest?
The other problem is a problem of power. I'm operating under the assumption that when the demon manifests his physical form, he imbues it with enough power that, when he is eventually severed from his physical form, he doesn't have enough power to physically manifest again, reduced to the least of demons. Are there any problems in there?
This demon also controls several "shapes", which are illusions of humans, able to interact with matter, but only existing as manifestations of the demon's will. I'm assuming that spirits have enough mental power to control several such people at once. It will be clear that the demon is not omni-present, but only mentally in a few places at once.
I'm handling some deep spiritual ideas here, and I don't want to take them likely.
_________________ I am Ebed Eleutheros, redeemed from slavery in sin to the bond-service of my Master, Jesus Christ.
Redemption is to be purchased, to have a price paid. So I was redeemed from my master sin, and from justice, which demanded my death. For He paid the price of sin by becoming sin, and met the demands of justice by dying for us.
For all men have a master. But a man cannot have two masters. For he will love one and hate the other. You cannot serve God and sin. So I die to the old, as He died, and I am resurrected to the new, as He was resurrected.
Note: Ebed is Hebrew for bondsman, Eleutheros is Greek for unrestrained (not a slave).
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