FAITH Dub
Flarigrar for Father Garcia
Father Garcia is a Catholic priest with strong faith. At some point, he took charge of caring for a young boy named Michael Davies who had been afflicted with a violent demonic possession. Despite demands from the Vatican, more specifically from one Cardinal Gifford, to return Michael to his family, Father Garcia refused and believed that Michael was far too dangerous to be returned until he could be successfully exorcised. Despite three months of work, Father Garcia was unsuccessful in exorcising the demon from Michael. This resulted in the demon ravaging Michael's body to the point of being beyond recognition from the boy he once was. Briefly after those three months, during one of Father Garcia's exorcism attempts, Michael broke free from his restraints in the basement of Father Garcia's home, escaped to the second floor, attacked and killed an unknown individual, and escaped into the wilderness. Father Garcia vowed that the righteousness of God would catch up to Michael before giving chase. At some point, he responded to Cardinal Gifford's request for the release of Michael by detailing in a letter the severity of Michael's affliction and disclosed a picture of Michael in his current state as proof.
Father Garcia makes a later appearance in the sewers of the "Candy Tunnels" in Connecticut to assist John Ward in engaging the demon posing as Sister Miriam Bell. Although Father Garcia can be killed during this segment, this is revealed to be a mere nightmare by John Ward and it is unknown if they battled any demons in real life together. At the end of FAITH: Chapter II, Father Garcia reaches out to John Ward in the form of a letter and depending on the ending will have specific instructions for him in his quest against the demonic evils haunting him.
*shocked* Dios mio... What have you done?
*calm, collected* Don't be afraid, John. Where two or three are gathered in God's name, there will He be also. We can banish this demon together. You must protect me while I recite the 91st Psalm.
Yes, it's true what happened to Amy. You are no murderer, John. There is not much you could have done, but maybe now her soul is at rest.