Her duty is to destroy evil. Her assignments all begin the same way - with a summons. They always come upon her suddenly, when she would be caught in the throes of excruciating pain, a pain that left her debilitated until she could compartmentalize it, pull it all together and put it to one side so she could control its effect. It would not leave her until the mission was finished. In fact, it seemed to drive her to accomplish her task. She could run faster and wield her knife with blinding speed and energizing accuracy. She never knew how she'd know where to find her quarry, yet she never failed to do so. She receives a summons telling her to go kill a very evil man. When she arrives, she sees a man who has lived an evil and selfish life. At the moment, he is trying to molest a young child, a boy. Gaby doesn’t see the horror of the man’s physical condition. All she sees is the evil of his spiritual condition. She saw a hideous monster, but not the cancerous wreck of human flesh before her. Servant: The Awakening is a great story that could have been made better without the graphic sex, raunchy language and gory details of the violent deeds that are the heart of the tale. The story is compelling, but I question the premise "Would God command us to kill?" Read Servant: The Awakening and decide for yourself.