Darth Vader, seemingly unlike his master, Emperor Darth Sidious, was always “conflicted” and torn between good and evil. Sidious commented on it many times, and his son Luke Skywalker said, “Your thoughts betray you father, I feel the good in you, the conflict,” to which Vader replies, “There is no conflict.” But clearly, there was, and it resulted in his destroying the Emperor Sidious rather than his son, and in so doing changing the future of everything, and marking the turning point in his rehabilitation. In order for such a turn back from the darkness and to the light, must there be an internal “conflict resolution?” What is Creator’s perspective?

Our perspective is somewhat different, but you are duly noting that the possibility of a turning point is always ever-present, even at the darkest hour and for the darkest and most corrupted of evil beings, all have a path back available to them. What is depicted by this description of even the most evil of individuals, as represented by the character of Darth Vader, is nonetheless a spiritual being in heritage and origin. You, as human beings, and all of the extraterrestrials in the Dark Extraterrestrial Alliance menacing you in reality and represented in the Star Wars saga as "The Empire," all have an immortal soul that is an extension of divine consciousness itself. The fact that some beings are choosing to act in a corrupt and evil way is a failing to remain in divine alignment, not an indication they are somehow lesser beings and perhaps deserving of destruction as having no redeeming value. In actuality, all can be saved and helped back to divine alignment once again, living in ways just as lofty and positive as what you know of in seeing uncorrupted humanity in the form of the young people who laugh and play and are carefree and naturally curious, and while bold and adventurous at times, recoil from the suffering of others, even and especially when they might cause it themselves and learn that pain is ugly, and will feel bad inside when it is their fault and will strive to correct their behavior so it doesn't happen again—those are hallmarks of divinity. What is missing from the darkest of beings is a connection to the divine, to once again feel the flow of love within and understand what it means and have that as an enticement and reward, to relearn what living in divine alignment can be like and to want that again, and see it is a superior choice that is self-rewarding and the opposite of the diminishment that comes in seeking power and leaves a person ultimately isolated from everyone around them in an empty existence. The lesson in this is there is always a path back from mistakes, even of an evil kind. There are many examples in human culture of hardened criminals who have a moment of revelation in hitting bottom in their lives, perhaps ending up in prison in a hopeless situation, and give themselves to God, and in that moment are transformed and begin a life of service as best they can under prison conditions, but nonetheless their heart opens to feel love again, and that will strengthen them and bring them back into the fold regardless of their status as a prisoner. So the story of Darth Vader nicely reflects the fact that none are too far gone for redemption to save them if love can be brought to bear in a timely fashion and in an effective way to open their heart. This is the challenge for humanity, to heal your tormentors and would-be destroyers; they have a desire to eliminate you; the best way you can save them is to heal them so they stand down to withdraw and leave you be—that will allow you to heal and rise higher, and you will be in your glory and prevail for all of time, having learned the lessons of evil and turned it into acts of divinity beyond measure.