Face God, then kill God.
All along, Gawain had been thinking about how this war triggered by the God of War's loss of control could ultimately be brought to an end—the war between Typhon and Cecil was merely the surface. At its core, it was an "unnatural disaster" caused by a god going out of control. To end the disaster, they had to start at its source, so the answer to ending this divine catastrophe could only be sought from the god itself. In Gawain's original plan, the most reliable way to achieve that goal was to sever the "passage."
In Veronica's words, that meant severing the "Bridge of Man and God."
Under normal circumstances, gods found it difficult to directly influence the human world. The "Divine Realm" where they dwelled was a domain even more complex and difficult to cross than other dimensions. According to Amun, unless conditions were exceptionally suitable or they were willing to pay an enormous price, gods simply could not leave their own "domains." They could only project their power into the mortal world through indirect means. From one perspective, then, as long as that "indirect connection" was cut off, their influence over the human world could be severed.
What supported that "bridge" was the system through which gods spoke in the mortal world—the vast Priestly Faction, as well as the Faith Order formed when countless mortals continuously acted in accordance with specific doctrines.
So Gawain had always believed that Rosetta's goal was this: expend the corrupted priests, baptized knights, and soldiers within his country, gradually dismantle the "bridge" between the God of War and this world. Once that connection weakened to a certain degree, the "divine catastrophe" spreading through the mortal world would theoretically end naturally after losing its source. Even the God of