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Why does Lucifer abandon Rory? Find out why Lucifer missed his daughter’s childhood in this recap of the Netflix show’s series finale.

Spoiler caution: The following article incorporates spoilers for Season 6 of Lucifer.

Turns out, Lucifer Morningstar isn’t the deadbeat father his daughter thought he was. The sixth season of the supernatural Netflix drama Lucifer introduces his progeny as an angel hellbent — pardon the pun — on making Lucifer pay for being an absentee dad. So why does Lucifer abandon Rory, anyway?

In the season’s fifth episode, “The Murder of Lucifer Morningstar,” Rory (Brianna Hildebrand) introduces herself to Lucifer (Tom Ellis) and Chloe (Lauren German) as their long term daughter, and he or she has some daddy issues!

Rory explains to Lucifer and Chloe that she she was going through “one thing giant” in her present, and he or she used to be positive that Lucifer would have proven up then. But when he was MIA another time, a “rush of natural rage” somehow gave her the talent to go back and forth via time, sending her into her past — Lucifer and Chloe’s provide. In Rory’s timeline, Chloe refused to inform her why Lucifer dropped out of Rory’s lifestyles.

But she finds out in the series finale.

Lucifer saves Rory … and realizes he stored Dan, too.

In the series finale — Episode 10, “Partners ‘Til the End” — Rory has been abducted by means of Vincent Le Mec (Rob Benedict), the similar mercenary who murdered Chloe’s ex-husband, Dan (Kevin Alejandro).

Lucifer and Chloe come to Rory’s rescue, dispatching lots of Le Mec’s henchmen. And when Lucifer reaches Le Mec, he provides his lifestyles in trade for Rory’s. Rory frees herself from her restraints and corners Le Mec, meaning to kill him, however Lucifer convinces her not to.

Then, after all, Le Mec lunges at Rory once more, so Chloe shoots him in the chest, and Le Mec dies after impaling himself on considered one of Rory’s feathers. Just ahead of he expires, despite the fact that, he reveals that Dan “saw the gentle” at the time of his loss of life and thus made it to Heaven.

Later, all over a family confab, Lucifer realizes he helped Dan out of his Hell loop and into Heaven, and he may do so for plenty of more people.

He becomes a “healer” in Hell, leaving Chloe to boost Rory alone.

“Hell no longer needs a keeper,” he says. “It needs a healer. Chloe, I believe I in the end found my calling.”

That’s when Rory realizes that’s why Lucifer used to be absent for her formative years: Getting folks out of Hell and into Heaven must be a full-time process for him.

“Everything that we’ve been through, all of it results in what Dad just learned: That he must help those misplaced souls,” she says. “I was a type of misplaced souls. … You stated you wished it is advisable be there for me when I wanted you most. Dad, you have been. You saved me.”

And with that realization, Rory starts getting pulled again to the long run, making Lucifer promise not to change the rest, arguing that her formative years, which he’s about to leave out, is “just a blip in our everlasting lifestyles.”

As the finale concludes, we see Chloe bringing a newborn Rory house from the medical institution and then — years later — Rory visiting an elderly Chloe, who’s on her deathbed, telling her that she’ll see her on the “different facet.”

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