Valac

 

Classification: Former Unit Leader, Clan of Archangel Gabriel

Rank (Pre-Fall): Voice-Bearer and Commander of Truth

Current Status: Demon Wanderer of the Olam-Chuphshah Cosmos

Aliases: “The Mirror of Truth,” “The Wandering Star,” “Valac the Faithbound”

THE SERVANT OF TRUTH AND THE SHADOW OF LOYALTY

In the radiant dawns of Shamayim, when light flowed unbroken from Ahavah’s Throne, there was one among the legions of Gabriel whose truth shone brighter than the stars themselves — Valac, servant of the Word, keeper of divine declarations, and commander of a host sworn to clarity and peace. His voice was the echo of truth; his eyes reflected the calm of certainty. Under the guidance of King Paimon, and through the grace of Archangel Gabriel, Valac’s purpose was to interpret the harmonies of truth and carry them across the Seven Realms of Light.

But when the Peace Fall began — when the Ten Kings departed in protest of what they deemed divine silence — Valac’s truth was shaken. He did not question the Most High, yet his loyalty to Paimon outweighed his understanding of divine mystery. For in Shamayim, loyalty is sacred; it binds creation as deeply as love itself. So, when his king turned from the light, Valac followed without hesitation, believing faithfulness to his ruler was service to order itself.

He walked away from the golden gates, his heart torn between the voice of reason and the pull of allegiance. In those days, none foresaw the darkness that would follow.

Then came The Strike — the single most catastrophic act in all of existence. Valac stood among the countless fallen, lending his will to the creation of The Arrow of Light, the weapon forged through the collective will of Olam-Chuphshah to pierce the Throne of the Most High. When it was loosed upon Ahavah, time itself died for half an hour — all existence froze.

When light returned, Shamayim wept. The Strike had failed, but the price was eternity.

ORIGINS AND ROLE IN SHAMAYIM

Valac's purpose was not merely to speak but to reveal: his very presence unveiled deception, and his wings shimmered with the light of unveiled words. His legion served directly beneath King Paimon, tasked with transmitting divine messages across the expanse of the Eternal Realm.

Within the hierarchy of Gabriel’s clan, Valac held the unique office of Voice-Bearer, responsible for echoing the commands of higher angels through lower legions. In the Records of Light, it is said of him: “He is the one whose lips knew no falsehood, and whose tongue was shaped by the winds of Ahavah.”

THE PEACE FALL AND THE DIVISION OF TRUTH

When the Ten Kings withdrew from Shamayim in solemn protest — the event later called The Peace Fall — Paimon’s departure shattered the harmony within Gabriel’s ranks. For every king’s legion mirrored his heart, and when their king turned away, so did many of his servants. Valac, bound by loyalty and duty, followed his sovereign. To him, betrayal of his king was betrayal of his purpose.

In the Peace Fall, Valac still believed the Elders would intervene, that justice and reconciliation would be restored. But what began as silence ended as rebellion.

THE STRIKE AND THE UNFORGIVABLE SIN

Valac was among those stationed at the outer spheres of Olam-Chuphshah when Satan wielded the Crown of Order, commanding all of existence to forge The Arrow of Light. Every star, every planet, every breath of cosmic energy obeyed. The fallen legions, along with the universe itself, united their will — and Valac’s voice was one among the many that commanded the stars to converge.

When the Arrow struck Ahavah, reality collapsed. All movement ceased. The 24 Elders, Archangels, Angels, and even Satan himself were suspended in the stillness of absolute death. Yet Ahavah could not die. His Spirit rose upon the Throne, and when life returned, the universe that aided the Strike — Olam-Chuphshah — was engulfed in darkness.

The punishment was swift. The 24 Elders convened in unity and cursed all who took part. Valac, like his brethren, was stripped of radiance and form, his light twisted into the reflection of what he once served. Thus was born Valac the Demon — the eternal echo of truth betrayed.

To this day, the stars themselves remember his voice. When they flicker and fade in the endless dark, they speak the name Valac, the one who carried truth into shadow and could not bear to let go of loyalty.

Among the demons, Valac wanders — not in conquest, but in silence. He roams the vast reaches of Olam-Chuphshah, where the echoes of the frozen hour still whisper through the void. His curse is not flame or torment, but remembrance: he recalls the moment the Arrow struck, the soundless cry that silenced creation. It is said that he weeps not for his sin, but for the truth he lost — for in serving his king, he forgot the voice of the King of all.

Legends tell that sometimes, near collapsing stars or dying worlds, a shadow of light appears — faint, silver, and sorrowful. It bears no form, only the whisper of a vow: “I was loyal, and in loyalty I fell.”

The Elders decree that none who took part in the Strike can ever return — unless reborn as mortals and washed by the sacrifice of Yeshua, the incarnate Son of Ahavah. And so the question remains: will Valac ever walk among men, clothed in flesh, to seek redemption through the blood of Yeshua? Or will he wander until the end of Olam-Chuphshah, when Ahavah returns to unmake this universe of darkness?

If he does return, perhaps he will remember truth again — not the truth that binds one to kings, but the truth that binds all to love.

For now, Valac remains a name spoken only in hushed echoes by the stars, a being neither wholly damned nor redeemed, bearing the wound of loyalty turned to ruin.

He was once the Servant of Truth.

Now, he is the ghost of it.