[...Kaworu doesn't know how to answer such a broad assumption.
A more flexible thinker would be able to provide Frisk with something like 'kind of,' or 'a little yes and a little no.' Kaworu, however, does not have that mental flexibility, and is not sure how to clarify what he finds wrong, as opposed to what is on the right track but not quite perfect.
So he just frowns at Frisk pensively for several seconds before he finally answers with a related-but-not-directly-asked-for statement, which is very...
...very Kaworu, if nothing else.]
...it is said that in the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth. To fill this world, He first created the Angels, heavenly messengers sent to perform His divine will.
Afterwards, He created Mankind--beings of free will, so He might have someone to receive His benefits.
[Are you following this, Frisk? Probably not. He is echoing SEELE's scriptures: words that contain the facts of his world, but coded heavily within very religious language.]
Reads tag, quietly whispers "Adam is not God" under his breath
A more flexible thinker would be able to provide Frisk with something like 'kind of,' or 'a little yes and a little no.' Kaworu, however, does not have that mental flexibility, and is not sure how to clarify what he finds wrong, as opposed to what is on the right track but not quite perfect.
So he just frowns at Frisk pensively for several seconds before he finally answers with a related-but-not-directly-asked-for statement, which is very...
...very Kaworu, if nothing else.]
...it is said that in the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth. To fill this world, He first created the Angels, heavenly messengers sent to perform His divine will.
Afterwards, He created Mankind--beings of free will, so He might have someone to receive His benefits.
[Are you following this, Frisk? Probably not. He is echoing SEELE's scriptures: words that contain the facts of his world, but coded heavily within very religious language.]