Mythical creatures acquired humanity through their own experiences...
Christina first glanced at her older sister Dorothy, who had immediately lowered her head in thought, then looked back at Krismona, who had asked the question, feeling somewhat puzzled.
Because the answer to this question seemed obvious:
The Demoness of Catastrophe before them was the offspring of two gods from the Fourth Epoch. Born with a Sequence 2 Beyonder characteristic and status, she unquestionably fit the definition of a "natural-born mythical creature."
Yet she now seemed thoroughly human, no different from the other angels Tina had encountered.
Didn't that prove that even natural-born mythical creatures possessing only divinity could gradually acquire humanity?
Could this Demoness be testing our powers of observation and deduction...? She wanted to answer directly, but felt it couldn't be that simple.
Ultimately, Tina still didn't quite understand the precise definitions of humanity and divinity. Her only clues were a few remarks from Anne Gustav, who had also been born in the Fourth Epoch and whom she had met during today's journey, along with the mysticism knowledge the Genie had imparted to her. Thus, even when answering the first question, her understanding of humanity and divinity had remained superficial.
At this point, Dorothy also raised her head. As though helping her younger sister, or perhaps having found more questions in the course of her deliberations, she asked Krismona:
"Could you explain the definition of humanity?"
"Of course." Krismona smiled and answered gently, "But before you can understand humanity, you must know what true divinity is."
"I imagine you've both heard the saying that all things possess divinity. In mysticism, this isn't a vague generalization, but a conclusion drawn from observation. All Beyonder characteristics and supernatural powers originated from the Original Creator, the personalities that split off from that being,