The scriptures mention gods, demons, and humans receiving instruction. How does the text reinterpret these categories in relation to human nature?

The text offers an advanced reinterpretation, suggesting these are not distinct beings but different types of human natures. Chapter 14 clarifies that the gods are simply humans who are self-controlled and endowed with noble qualities, earning them the title of 'God.' Conversely, the demons are also found among humans, representing those who are violent, wicked, and cruel. The third category, humans, is specifically characterized as being gripped by difficult greed. This framework, as explained in Chapter 14, effectively divides humanity into three psychological types based on dominant traits: the noble (gods), the cruel (demons), and the greedy (humans), each requiring a different focus for spiritual growth.