Deity

A **Deity** is a being with powers far greater than those of humans, demons, monsters, and most angels, but who interacts with humans, positively or negatively, in ways that carry humans to new levels of consciousness beyond the grounded preoccupations of ordinary life.

## Overview

Deities all descend from Truth, the primordial void and true form of existence. They are also the descendants of the Primordials, the first gods in existence, and the indirect children of Truth, along with being the ones that helped shaped the very fabric of all creation itself while embodying the aspects of the latter. The deities, whom are regarded as either a second generation of Primordials or third depending on the sources, are tasked with maintaining the balance of the natural order and represent the natural forces of existence and beyond as well.

Deities are depicted in a variety of forms, but are also frequently expressed as having human form. Some faiths and traditions consider it blasphemous to imagine or depict the deity as having any concrete form. They embody or personify concepts, actions, animals, emotions, elements, and much more which is all the more reason why they are so essential and important in maintaining the balance of the universe. The gods are transcendent, spiritual, multi-dimensional beings that exist on higher levels of existence. They are also the only beings capable of forgiving sins and performing miracles.

## History

The clear history of the Gods is not specifically known as there is no true beginning that can define all the different pantheons, but the beginning for the Kondary Pantheon is as follows. When the universe was nothing and Truth was all that existed, a small, infinitesimal part of itself desiring exploration and sentience became the very first and most powerful Primordial. From this Primordial being, came two more, one representing and embodying physicality and physical existence, the other representing and embodying mysticality and mystical existence. Two side of the same coin, each representing an aspect of what would later become existence.

With the two's creation, came the expansion of physicality and mysticality across Truth, infuriating it more than when an aspect of itself escaped.

## Description

Various cultures have conceptualized a deity differently than a monotheistic God. A deity need not be omnipotent, omnipresent, omniscient, omnibenevolent, eternal. A monotheistic God is almighty, omnipresent, omniscient, omnibenevolent and eternal. Monotheistic religions typically refer to God in masculine terms, while other religions refer to their deities in a variety of ways such as masculine, feminine, androgynous and gender neutral.

Deities are often thought to be immortal, and are commonly assumed to have personalities and to possess consciousness, intellects, desires, and emotions comparable but usually superior to those of humans. A male deity is a god, while a female deity is a goddess. They were thought to be able to work supernatural miracles and to be the authorities and controllers of various aspects of human life (such as birth or an afterlife). Despite their immortality, some gods can die and be incapacitated but they cannot truly perish and instead reincarnate. Whenever a god perishes, they go through a cycle of reincarnation and are then revived into their "true" forms within the "space beyond space" due to the fact that they are fundamental mythical aspects of reality and thus could never truly be killed. (With the exception of erasement which can could wipe them from existence; however their role would still need to be filled to maintain universal balance).

Some deities were asserted to be the directors of time and fate itself, the givers of human law and morality, the ultimate judges of human worth and behavior, or designers of the Universe, instead of being a natural result of the laws of physics. The boundary between human and divine in most cultures is by no means absolute. Demigods are the offspring from a union of a human with a deity, and most royal houses in Antiquity claimed divine ancestors.

## Appearances

Some deities are thought to be invisible or inaccessible to humans, dwelling mainly in otherworldly, remote or secluded and holy places, such as the concepts of the land, the sky, the underworld, the Skyland, under the sea, in the high mountains or deep forests, or in a supernatural plane or celestial sphere.

Deities are depicted in a variety of forms, but are also frequently expressed as having human form. Some faiths and traditions consider it blasphemous to imagine or depict the deity as having any concrete form. Gods that are found in many Indo-European traditions, were anthropomorphic. The Mesopotamian gods for example were often envisioned as being of tremendous physical size.

Typically, they rarely reveal or manifest themselves to humans, and make themselves known mainly through their effects. Monotheistic deities are often thought of as being omnipresent, though invisible. They can be described as abstractions, ideas, or concepts although they are commonly seen as persons. However, they can be sensed and even seen by other supernatural beings, but even though they can sometimes allow themselves to be unseen by the supernatural beings, it doesn't stop the latter from sensing them regardless.

## Powers and Abilities

* **Elohim Physiology**: They are generally seen as "lesser gods or minor deities" subservient to The One True Creator Elohim. Primarily, these heavenly beings dwell in The Skyland or The Abode of God (God's Heaven) and are assigned with many roles such as carrying out modest tasks as divine messengers of the word of God, As destroyers sent out by God to destroy whatever he wishes, being protectors or divine throne guardians of the boundaries of heaven or sacred spaces., as watchers, guardians and administers over nations assigned to them by The Creator or as heavenly beings who come together in a divine assembly known as "The Divine Council" to help and celebrate The Creator God's decisions. Not all Elohim however are subservient to The Creator God, These particular Elohim are former members of the heavenly host who now act in a state of rebellion against their creator mostly due to their desire of receiving divine worship and to rule like God instead of being ruled. In their pursuit of achieving "Anti-Eden", these fallen heavenly beings have many roles as such, ruling over nations and posing as gods, false idols created and worshiped by humans, Exposing the weakness and flaws of lower lifeforms, and having dominion over nations, ruling it in sin, corruption, and deceit. A famous example of something like this is with the Canaanite goddess Asherah, who has fallen from her glory and is now seen as just a demon trying to corrupt humanity.
	+ **Transcendent** **Physiology**: They are physically and mentally beyond essentially all forms of harm or other ways to influence them (outside of other beings of similar status, superior beings or some specific concepts), and possess powers that are supernatural to outside viewers. While they can enter into the material universe, becoming immanent, their true being is outside existence and thus both independent and outside of everything that happens to their manifested/avatar form. As they are able to perceive existence in a completely different and transcendent way, they can achieve things that are beyond the understanding of lesser beings. For example, a children's toy built by them could be used as a dangerous and unstoppable weapon by the lower races.
	+ **Worship** **Empowerment**: They can become stronger, faster, more durable, etc. by the worship of other beings, whether prayers, rituals, or other actions; possibly unlocking abilities related to their affinity and enhance their existing powers. Because of this, many gods founded their own religions with the intention of getting stronger, with the exception of the One Creator God who doesn't need worship to get stronger.