Spirit
A spirit is a normally incorporeal personal being that inhabits the spiritual realm. The term "spirit" encompasses both the immortal spiritual beings and the disembodied souls of the dead.
Power
Not all spirits are equally powerful. While the term "power" is difficult to precisely define, it can be viewed as a synthesis of several distinct naphsha-related properties of a spirit. Among these, four major determining factors stand out: baseline naphsha level, maximum naphsha capacity, efficiency of naphsha accumulation, and efficiency of naphsha use. Of course, these things cannot be experimentally measured, so one cannot quantify them; power is generally spoken of in relative terms.
Because power is a synthesis of multiple distinct properties of a spirit, speaking of power alone may not give the full picture for a very deep discussion or a thorough comparison of deities. However, it effectively conveys the general concept of varying degrees of naphsha-related abilities, and is thus convenient for the discussion of spirits.
Immortal spiritual beings
An immortal spiritual being, often shortened to spiritual being or immortal, is a sapient, self-aware, discrete, and self-contained entity who did not originate as a mortal material life-form. Immortal spiritual beings originate directly from Motsai. Examples include the Grigori, Satanael, angels, Yahweh, and pagan gods.
Immortals possess finite abilities and have their own independent wills, values, and goals.
Deities
A deity is an immortal spiritual being who tends towards the higher end of
the power spectrum and is likely to interact in some way with humanity. This definition is vague; it leaves factors such as ”higher end of the power spectrum” and ”likely to interact with humans” up to interpretation. Thus, deities are a loosely defined subset of immortals, and individuals may have different personal views on whether a particular immortal is a deity or not. Examples of include Satanael, the Grigori, Yahweh, Zeus, Freyja, Hathor, and Ogun.
Spirits of the dead
A spirit of the dead is the spirit of a deceased person. This term encompasses both zilūma and rephaim (rapi'ūma). These spirits originate as mortal humans and lived on earth. Upon the death of the physical body, the soul enters Napšānu, the spiritual realm, and persists eternally in an incorporeal state.
When nephilim die, their disembodied souls are called