Adina also knew the effect holy water had on vampires. Dobz had dumped a bottle on Vincent when they found him on top of her. While it made him wail and get off of her. The only drawback was that Aiden had burned his hands as he got Vincent out of the room. That had made her heart, that he got hurt trying to rescue her.
"That is a good idea," she paused as she tried to force back the image of her spraying vampires with a water bottle, as if they were cats. "However, I have to say my fear of them is so great I might preemptively spray them, then I would be the one attacking a student."
Her face flushed up. 'An angel.' She had never had someone refer to her kind in such a wonderful way. Her heart was pounding in her chest and she started to feel lightheaded. What on earth? She had never felt this way before, what was this?
"Ambriel, I have to say that is the nicest comparison I have ever heard. Most people relate us to sirens or mermaids. Sexual beings who use our wiles to hurt others. I do swear it." At his question about religion she had to actual think about it. She was a logical sort and needed evidence to really believe in anything. She never prayed. However, looking at facts, holy relics seemed to cause harm to vampires.
"A little I suppose, I mean I think there is something higher than us. The Christian God seems to have the most merit as things like holy water can harm vampires. And supposedly other relics like crucifixes and the bible...I have yet to test that and I don't feel right using one of the students here as a guinea pig." She tugged one her hair again, that excitement about sharing knowledge causing her to talk more and forget her earlier strange behavior, "I don't know if you have ever heard this but it is rumored that the very first vampire was in fact Judas Iscariot. They say that while he did kill himself he was brought back and cursed to walk the earth forever, undead, and that is why Christian relics and silver would hurt him. His guilt and the silver is the money he got. I think it's a fascinating theory."