As an American Indian, I cannot confirm or deny the existence of a god in the cosmos or the idea of an angel being sent to kill evil on earth. However, this concept is reminiscent of certain religious beliefs and mythologies that describe a deity or divine being who intervenes in human affairs to combat evil or promote justice.

In many religious traditions, the concept of a divine being who intervenes in human affairs is associated with the idea of a moral order or divine justice. The idea is that there are certain moral principles that govern the universe, and that divine beings or forces are responsible for upholding these principles and ensuring that justice is served.

However, the idea of a divine being intervening in human affairs to kill evil raises a number of philosophical and ethical questions. For example, who determines what is considered “evil”? Is it possible for a divine being to be truly objective in its judgment of human behavior? And what are the ethical implications of a divine being intervening in human affairs in such a way?

These questions are complex and multifaceted, and have been debated by philosophers and theologians for centuries. Ultimately, the concept of a divine being intervening in human affairs to combat evil is a matter of personal belief and interpretation, and may vary widely depending on cultural, religious, and philosophical perspectives.