Glibt hadn't delved too deeply into Paul's mind when Harvey had asked him to; there were some experiences best kept private, in the recesses of a mortal's mind. As such, his words about spirituality were simply a way to reassure Paul that any lingering beliefs he might hold weren't necessarily wrong. But there were more important aspects to focus on; Glibt listened to Paul connecting all of Harvey's oddities to his true identity and winced, slightly, at the mention of the Gus Van Sant movie. Watching it once had been hard enough for Glibt, he didn't even want to think about Harvey having to go through that, even though the movie did capture his spirit and his fight quite well. It was just the last ten minutes that gave Glibts. Sobbing-related issues, with a side order of punching walls and pretending the broken plaster was Dan White's face.
"You can call me Glibt if you'd like." Glibt said softly, adding another layer of power to his presence; he had more power than he could really use, utilizing it in an attempt to make this go smoother wasn't a waste. "That is, if you don't want to call me Other Harvey anymore, although I do find it rather amusing." Was trying to insert a bit of humour into the situation a bad thing? It was rather weak humour, but Glibt was trying.
Glibt fell silent again, growing increasingly aware that he was in their home and this was a conversation that affected only Harvey and Paul. Somehow, he was starting to feel like he was intruding and that was slightly jarring, to feel like an outsider in Harvey's life. But, then again, he was, at least in regard to Harvey's relationship with Paul and the way the conversation was going told Glibt that he might want to retreat soon, give Paul time to process with Harvey, alone. However, there was something he thought he could say that would help. "It's always been my opinion, Paul, that society, humans, they have the control, they have the power. Like Harvey said, we wouldn't be here if it wasn't for their belief, for your belief. And if we accept that humans in general have all the power, it only makes sense that the individual has the power as well, the power of belief. And, yes, the Christian belief is that we are lesser beings and that we'll go to Christian Hell when we die. But that simply isn't true; you don't believe in Christian Hell and, therefore, you'll no more end up there than you would, say, in the Greek Underworld."
Glibt wasn't precisely sure if he was helping anymore and he took another long gulp of his drink. He would need a refill soon. "It's a lot to take in." Glibt repeated his words from earlier, not entirely sure if he should still be talking or if he should let Harvey and Paul discuss it privately. "But if you ever need to talk about anything, I'll be around. It's what I'm here for, really."