The Superhero Database Classification number, or SHDB Class, is a number that represents the overall 'power' of a character. All traits of a character are used for calculating the Classification.
What it DOESN'T mean
This doesn't mean that a higher class would always beat a lower class character. But the bigger the difference in Class is, the more obvious it is who'll win in a fight.
How is this calculated
( INT^1.3 + (STR*0.5 )^2 + (SPE*0.5)^2 + DUR^1.6 + (POW + (SPS*SPL))^2 + COM^1.8 ) ^ TIER
Super Power Score and Level
Every Super Power has a score (SPS) that is used to calculate the Class. Each Super Power also has 3 levels (SPL). The level is set when connecting that Super Power to a character. The level determines the final score, of the Super Power, being used in the calculation.
He intended his legendarium to be consistent with his faith but not an exact reflection of it. In his letters, Tolkien stated that his stories were fundamentally Christian in nature, with the religious element absorbed into the story and the symbolism [https://tolkiengateway.net/wiki/Il%C3%BAvatar].
He also mentioned that Eru could be seen as a conceivable version of God that aligns with Catholic teachings, indicating that he did not believe he was sinning by writing about Middle-earth( https://core.ac.uk/display/14917163).
This suggests that while his faith influenced his writing, he did not intend for Eru Ilúvatar to be a literal parallel to Jesus or the Biblical God.
Is Eru intended as a literal representation of the Christian God?. (https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/124046/is-eru-intended-as-a-literal-representation-of-the-christian-god.)
J.R.R. Tolkien addressed the relationship between his work and his faith in several of his letters. In one instance, he discussed Eru Ilúvatar in relation to the Christian God, stating that while his legendarium is imbued with Christian principles, "IT IS NOT AN ALLEGORY". He envisioned Eru as a conceivable version of God within the context of his fictional universe, which aligns with Catholic teachings but is NOT a direct representation of the Christian God.
In regards to Eru Ilúvatar specifically, Tolkien understood this name in his fictional Quenya language to refer to the actual monotheistic God,." Tolkien drew inspiration for concepts like Eru from his own Christian faith, using names in his Fictional languages to explore theological ideas within a mythological context.
"The Lord of the Rings is NOT an allegory of any particular mythology or religion. It reflects a Catholic world-view, so far as the author is a Catholic." (Letter 163)
This quote emphasizes that Tolkien's world, while reflecting his Catholic background, isn't a mere allegory for Christianity. By extension, this implies that Eru Ilúvatar, though similar to a monotheistic god, shouldn't be equated with the God of Christianity.