[It's an odd name, but Gideon assumes that Hellboy, like Mildmay, was the son of a woman inclined to give her children long, religiously minded names. Presumably it's short for something like Hell-Shall-Have-No-Hold-Over-My-Boy.]
I find the emphasis on conversion intriguing. From what I've read thus far, the process sounds like a matter of reaching out to the faithless regardless of their interest, rather than searching for those who are in a position to benefit from conversion. Have you noticed anything like this?
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[It's an odd name, but Gideon assumes that Hellboy, like Mildmay, was the son of a woman inclined to give her children long, religiously minded names. Presumably it's short for something like Hell-Shall-Have-No-Hold-Over-My-Boy.]
I find the emphasis on conversion intriguing. From what I've read thus far, the process sounds like a matter of reaching out to the faithless regardless of their interest, rather than searching for those who are in a position to benefit from conversion. Have you noticed anything like this?