There is a lot of ruckus over this, everyone seems to have a different answer. I think shadow people are just left over energy of what used to be there. But be wary of what lurks in the dark. But don't be afraid of them either. Everything that is here in the dark is also there in the light, you just cant see them. =/ Not very concerning then, hm?
because of what the do
there are no such thing as shadow people and nothing can kill angels or fallen angels(demons) unless you can trick an angel into him giving you his sword or you can command nothing or darkness
There is no such thing as "shadow demons" Just because we don't see doesn't mean there isn't something in this world we can't explain. YOU saying there are no Shadow demons is like telling a Christian there is no god, or telling a Muslim there is no Allah. All myths come from some legend some truth.
He views them as dangerous
People go to the demons with an aim of making profits
moon shadow's point of view is that he thought that Mr. Alger was mean because he was a demon not any type of demon a white demon the white demons are mean well most of them anyways on page 71 it says " he wasnot bad he was good to his dad
Yes they are real follow this link to know about demons youtu.be/KiQCgEkAaQ8?si=sJkhIhSx2fjbnuYL
I think these are some good pack names fluffy shadow stalkers demons of the realm shadow reapers dark sprites of the dominion the demons of devour shadow banisher's hells shadows hell hounds banished kings black fire dark fury hell hounds
There are no such things as demons. It therefore correct that they can't follow people.
No demons are fallen angels
In "American Born Chinese" by Gene Luen Yang, Moon Shadow refers to white people as demons due to the negative impact of Western culture and colonialism on his Chinese heritage and identity. This perception is shaped by his experiences, where he sees white people as oppressive forces that threaten his family's values and traditions. The term reflects his internal struggle and conflict between his cultural background and the dominant culture he encounters. Ultimately, it serves as a commentary on racial identity and the complexities of assimilation.
Demons fear Jesus and God, and people who love Jesus and God.