What is exorcism?
Is it enough to just repel the evil spirits?
Or does it have to be beaten to pieces to be considered perfect?
Ever since the emergence of the exorcist clan thousands of years ago, people have been exploring this problem.
But now, in modern times, with the development of civilization, exorcists are no longer called exorcists. The exorcists have begun to fade out of the stage of history, and are replaced by exorcists.
For the exorcist, it is not enough to exorcize the demon, whether it is defined as fighting back or destroying.
A true exorcist should be officially certified by the Association of Death and Exorcism, that is, the Association of the Afterlife and the Association of Exorcists. They can openly use this as a sign to attract business, or they can complete some special tasks issued by the Death Association. And what they have to do is to capture the evil spirits.
Yes, you read that right, it is neither expulsion nor destruction. A truly professional exorcist must perfectly capture the evil spirits and hand them over to the Death Council for processing.
This principle is the same as criminals also have human rights. Even murderers are not shot on the spot when they are caught. Instead, their crimes are fairly judged through formal legal procedures and then punished.
Therefore, the so-called evil spirits also have human rights, even if they are no longer even human beings in the eyes of most people.
However, people are mortal, and this seemingly dispensable rule will one day be implemented on themselves.