And if the angels Fall and become human, with little human souls, than it's easy to extrapolate what happens to them, too. A fate worse than death, worse than humanity-- becoming something twisted and evil, something that would have been hateful in their Father's sight. The very demons that angels fought against were sometimes made up of their own brothers and sisters, twisted up beyond recognition.
History repeats itself in strange little parallels. The first war between Lucifer and Michael was a civil war, angel against angel; the last, angels against demons, and there were still former angels on the opposing side. Are they any less the angels' brothers just because they lost their Grace?
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And if the angels Fall and become human, with little human souls, than it's easy to extrapolate what happens to them, too. A fate worse than death, worse than humanity-- becoming something twisted and evil, something that would have been hateful in their Father's sight. The very demons that angels fought against were sometimes made up of their own brothers and sisters, twisted up beyond recognition.
History repeats itself in strange little parallels. The first war between Lucifer and Michael was a civil war, angel against angel; the last, angels against demons, and there were still former angels on the opposing side. Are they any less the angels' brothers just because they lost their Grace?