In my path, there are all sorts of beings and powers, including demons, but each even the most horrid can have some admirable qualities. Let us take Ravana in Hinduism. Ravana was once a Door Keeper to Heaven who essentially "fell from Heaven" and leaving the position of doorkeeper went about but eventually came to Earth at a time when Rakshasas or "demons" were here on the island of Sri Lanka and thereabouts looking for sapphires or "Shiva diamonds" viz Saiv Hiras. Now it's a very long story, Ravana even overthrew his own brother Kubera the God of Treasures (including diamonds and gemstones and wealth of commodities) who was ruling over Lanka and adopted the Rakshasas as his children.
Now many see Ravana literally as Satan. Certainly Ravan did many bad things. But at the same, He was a great Hindu scholar, a great devotee of Shiva, he was also a great musician at the vina, and while a foe of Lord Rama having kidnapped Ram's wife Devi Sita born from a deer in a fallow, yet He is also having his own temple, even devotees.
In fact, some say Ravana didn't "die" when defeated by Rama and the Monkey armies, that instead Ravan went into a coma and is held in a stone crypt in a mountain still in Lanka and will "come back to life" in the future when a drop of Ganga (Ganges river) water is sprinkled on Ravan who will then emerge to led a battle but this time for defeating an even greater challenge from the wicked and thus be a hero for "the good side" in defense of "Dharma" (Hinduism).
So a twist in the future?
But my point is, no One God is "the end game". We go about our experiences. The good and the bad. The experiences are the "thing". The idea is, one day they will not be temporary.
Now many see Ravana literally as Satan. Certainly Ravan did many bad things. But at the same, He was a great Hindu scholar, a great devotee of Shiva, he was also a great musician at the vina, and while a foe of Lord Rama having kidnapped Ram's wife Devi Sita born from a deer in a fallow, yet He is also having his own temple, even devotees.
In fact, some say Ravana didn't "die" when defeated by Rama and the Monkey armies, that instead Ravan went into a coma and is held in a stone crypt in a mountain still in Lanka and will "come back to life" in the future when a drop of Ganga (Ganges river) water is sprinkled on Ravan who will then emerge to led a battle but this time for defeating an even greater challenge from the wicked and thus be a hero for "the good side" in defense of "Dharma" (Hinduism).
So a twist in the future?
But my point is, no One God is "the end game". We go about our experiences. The good and the bad. The experiences are the "thing". The idea is, one day they will not be temporary.