The Old Testament Supports Polytheism

I have to admit, I'm pleasently surprised by my opponent here. I was expecting this to turn into a debate about the doctrine of the trinity. The topic chosen, to me, is a much more logical position by my opponent and I thus look forward to the discussion.For this debate, I will be presupposing the inerrency of Scripture Angels and demons are clearly taught as real beings in the OT. The Torah alone mentions angels thirty-two times.My opponent provides two definitions of God. Because of this, I will center my argument around these two definitions. By his own admission, God is the supreme or biggest God, assuming there are actually more, so that definition may be discarded for now. There is a key phrase in that second definition, however, that also makes this item incompatible with Angels and Demons. It says these beings are believed to require human worship. Demons are fallen Angels, (Revelation 12:3-9, Ezekiel 28, Matthew 25:41) and Angels were created by God. (John 1:1-3, Col. 1:16, Psalm 148) If these creatures are created, what worship are they worthy of? Angels are not to be worshiped according to the Bible. (Revelation 22:9, Matthew 4:10) So the Bible says that Angels are created, and they are not creators. The creator says that they are not to be worshipped. Therefore, the Bible teaches that these angels are not Gods. Even if we use this term to refer to those with supernatural abilities, Polytheism refers to deity, not simply to the supernatural. (https://en.wikipedia.org...) In Psalm 82:1, this passage is not referring to literal Gods. This passage can be best translated to be referring to judges, as that is what context reveals. This same setting is used elsewhere in Scripture. Many translations of the Bible do not even use the word god here. (Exodus 22, Judges 5:8-9) http://www.biblestudytools.com...The passage in Deuteronomy is simply addressing historical fact. When we talk about Greek god's, we say 'the greek god's.' This does not mean we believe that they are real gods, but this means that we accept that the idea of them exists. In the same way here, this passage referring to people as 'sons of gods' does not mean the Bible supports the idea of multiple gods. Elyon is not used to refer to the canaanites, but is instead used to refer to God. The KJV, NIV, and ESV translate this as 'The Most High.'With the remainder of these passages, it is no doubt that the idea of these god's existed. We know there are Greek gods, that does not mean we believe they are real. In the same way, when the Bible refers to pagan god's, it does not necessarily mean it supports their existance. The Bible clearly teaches God is the only God. (2 Samuel 7:22, 1 Kings 8:60, Psalm 18:31, and Isaiah 46:9 among dozens more)If the Bible says that God is the only God, what does this make of other God's in the Bible? Well as we already stated, the Bible admits the existence of demons. According to the Bible, they have power of this world. They not only have power to possess people, but they could also perform miracles, and disguise themselves as beings they are not. It is therefore logical to see demonic influence behind the 'gods' of the Old Testament and their signs. (Mark 5, Luke 8:2, 12-13, Matthew 9, Luke 13:16, Matthew 12:22, Acts 19:13-16, Revelation 16:14, and Revelation 20:3-10 among many others.) The Bible indicates many occurances of Satan and Demons promoting falsehoods and false religions. (1 TImothy 4:1-3, 2 Corinthians 11:13-15, 2 Peter 2) Because of this, we are warned to test the spirits, understanding their reality. (1 John 4:1-4, Ephesians 6:10-18) The Bible clearly teaches that all things were created by God. This includes everything that ever has been, everthing that is, and everything that ever will be. (Colossians 1:16, John 1:3) Therefore, there cannot be any true God's but him.