Indeed, Krans has stated that once all seven sins are gathered, the target will lose even the strength needed to move the muscles of the heart. When talking about "power" being removed it is shown to be the control and movement over the muscles. For each sin that he applies, 1/7 of that power is removed from the target. Using this concept, the spell allows the Patriarch to remove the power of the target has improperly obtained, which is based on the sins he believes can apply on the target. This likely refers to other rules that are present in the Russian Orthodox Church that can be used in place of the concept of the Seven Deadly Sins. By the way Krans have worded, it is implied that there is more to the spell than just the Seven Deadly Sins. The spell brings other gods (in this case, the target) into the system of the Russian Orthodox Church and then reevaluates them by judging them according to its rules. The spell's origins can be traced to Christianity in bringing different belief systems and gods to fit into their own belief system, like gods of Celtic and Norse religions turning into demons, and their heroes turned into their Saints. When Krans confronted Touma, he communicated with him using a phone, allowing him to hear Touma. The Patriarch needs to know the target, however, through the use of a name, a photo, and some way of sensing the target with one of his five senses. Before using, a Russian Orthodox believer is within a certain range of the target, the target includes anyone that the Patriarch has deemed an enemy.
It can be called the Russian Orthodox Church's secret spell, requiring funding and preparations on a national level. Tsarskiy had constructed a unique spell to use against Othinus, which made use of the concept of the Seven Deadly Sins. Spellĭuring the manhunt for Othinus and Kamijou Touma, the Russian Orthodox Church headed by Patriarch Krans R. Satan and the Leviathan are the two beings that considered among demons associated with the deadly sins, representing wrath and envy respectively.
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