In the conversation between Sharrow and Elson Roa, Sharrow questions Roa's need for others if he is indeed a divine being. This moment captures Sharrow's frustration as she seeks clarity about Roa's self-identification as God, implying that true divinity could stand alone without reliance on others.

Roa's response reveals a deeper understanding of his existence; he acknowledges that his appearances signify a lack of strength in his will. He expresses his commitment to developing the power necessary to exist independently, hinting at a journey towards self-sufficiency and self-realization in the process of his enlightenment.