Morrigan listened, dazzled and entranced. Though Murphy's explanation contained many terms she did not quite understand, she grasped the overall meaning: the Magic Web could help gods communicate with believers, allowing them to obtain more faith power of higher quality!
This was indeed a major pain point for the gods. Communicating with believers could very easily create devout believers, even fanatics, and it brought many benefits when it came to strengthening their own divine power. But gods had lives of their own, too, and needed pleasure as well. How could they have that much time and energy to listen to those mortals' petty, trivial nonsense?
And it was exactly as Murphy had said: granting miracles was far too troublesome. Often, a god expended a huge amount of divine power, yet only a tiny bit actually fell upon the believer. Sometimes it could only create a vague, half-real illusion. The efficiency was extremely low, and the effect was terrible.
As a result, most gods were no longer very willing to answer prayers, and even dressed it up with the grand excuse that the will of the gods was unfathomable.
But what if all these troubles were solved?
The Magic Web could help wizards use magic through the method of controlling magic power. Divine power was similar to it. Perhaps the Magic Web really could do these things, just as he said?
If so, the Magic Web's role was even more important than she had imagined!
But amid her excitement, her remaining vigilance still made the goddess raise a question. "You are not a god. How do you understand these matters so clearly, and how can you even do something like this?"
Murphy frowned, as if some unpleasant matter had been brought up. "The Christian God's strength is not without reason. And