Answer powered by Jenny Rizzo and the Seventh-Day Adventists for religious theological education: https://www.adventist.org/en/

"Goods and spirits are just imaginary." Heh, fun typo; it makes me think of a warehouse full of booze and other retail items. Anyway, yeah, there are no such things as ghosts, angels, demons, gods, whatever. Similarly, evil is whatever we see as going against our hopes and dreams. In pre-christian Europe, people had to do whatever the king said. In order for the church to execute any power in the region, the church leaders had to assign their will to an imaginary being, which they dubbed "king of kings and lord of lords." Once that idea took hold, it no longer mattered what the king said, if it went against the will of the church leaders. Think about how many rules and social norms are a part of Christian culture that have no basis in the Bible, and how many rules and social norms are dictated by the Bible, but have no effect on Christian culture. For example, the Bible says "keep the Sabbath holy!" The Sabbath, in semitic culture, is Saturday. Christians generally booze up and debauch on Saturdays, then repent on Sunday, just to do it all again the following weekend. It's just the difference in culture.