He glanced at Master Deivon with a careful expression. The man had been remarkably upfront about the circumstances that Rui was in. He didn't need to do that, really.
It was an act of good faith.
He was trying to signal to Rui that he was still on his side without being too direct to scare Rui away.
He appreciated that. He would have actually panicked a bit more if Master Deivon had aggressively insisted that he was there to help Rui.
Instead, he chose honesty and let Rui make his own evaluation.
"What is your opinion on the matter of what happened in my two matches?" Rui asked with a careful tone. "Since you are an atheist, you must have a more sober view of what happened, correct?"
For the first time, Rui detected true uncertainty from the Martial Master. The fact that the Master did not respond immediately was telling in and of itself.