But if you're God," Sharrow said to Elson Roa, "why do you need the others?" "What others?" Roa said. Sharrow looked exasperated. "Oh, come on." Elson Roa shrugged. "My apparences? They are the sign that my will is not yet strong enough to support my existence without extraneous help. I am working on this.
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.
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All the things you can talk about in anyone's work are the things that are least important.
Race of Cain, ascend to heaven, And cast God down upon the earth!
