The Deity comments that the post is already occupied, implying there’s no space for further intervention or change. This suggests a sense of predestination or the idea that some things are already settled and cannot be altered by human efforts.
During a passionate act of charity, the Deity had previously saved Lymond, but Lymond himself was unwilling to accept this rescue. His refusal highlights themes of independence, defiance, and the difficulty of accepting salvation or help, especially from those closest to him, like his brother.