The Faith of the One God teaches that God, also called Our Lord, is the singular, eternal creator of all things. He alone is divine. All other claimed gods are false, demonic, or the result of human fear and corruption. God demands exclusive worship, obedience, and submission.
The Faith denies that divinity can be divided, inherited, or shared. To worship many gods is not a different path, but a fundamental rejection of truth. The influence of the Faith is enforced through doctrine, law, and fear of eternal consequence.
Followers commonly wear the sign of the cross and mark homes, graves, and battle standards with it as a declaration of allegiance to God alone.
The Faith of the One God teaches the following truths:
There is only one God
God alone created the world and all souls
All other gods are false, demonic, or lies
Humanity is born sinful and flawed
Salvation comes only through faith and obedience
Order reflects God’s Will
Chaos, rebellion, and paganism are sinful
Doctrine is written, preserved, interpreted, and enforced. Faith without obedience is considered hollow.
God does not walk the world in physical form. His will is revealed through:
Sacred scripture
Ordained clergy
Approved miracles
Visions granted to the faithful
God is not transactional. He does not bargain, trade, or require sacrifice in exchange for power. He commands moral authority over all creation. His will is absolute, even when it is not understood.
The Church is the sole earthly authority of God’s Will.
High clergy define doctrine
Priests enforce ritual, morality, and law
Monasteries preserve scripture and sanctioned knowledge
Inquisitors identify and destroy heresy
Authority flows downward. Questioning doctrine publicly is sin. Obedience is considered a form of worship.
Sin is any thought, act, or belief that separates a soul from God’s Will. This includes:
Worship of other gods
Belief in fate, destiny, or omens
Use of magic outside divine miracle
Veneration of spirits or ancestors
Rebellion against Church authority
Some sin is born of ignorance and may be corrected. Willful sin is rebellion against God Himself.
Salvation is the rescue of the soul from eternal damnation. It is achieved through:
Faith in God alone
Rejection of pagan belief
Obedience to doctrine
Confession and repentance
Salvation is not earned through deeds alone, but deeds without faith are meaningless.
All souls belong to God. Upon death, each soul is meant to face divine judgment.
Heaven is eternal union with God, granted to the faithful and obedient
Hell is eternal separation from God, reserved for sinners, pagans, and heretics
Any soul that does not reach judgment is considered stolen, delayed, or corrupted by false powers.
The Faith believes conversion is an act of mercy. To leave a soul in pagan belief is to abandon it to Hell. Even forced conversion is justified if it saves the soul from eternal damnation.
Resistance to conversion is seen as fear, deception, or demonic influence.
Followers of God do not believe in magic. They believe in miracles.
Miracles are acts of God alone, performed through chosen servants at His discretion. They cannot be learned, practiced, or summoned at will. Prayer does not guarantee miracles. Acceptance of God’s Will is itself devotion.
What others call magic is considered sorcery, deception, or demonic influence, even when it produces real effects.
Recognized miracles include:
Healing
Protection
Banishment of spirits
Suppression of false divine power
Any power that can be taught, practiced, or replicated is considered pagan corruption.
The Faith categorizes all non believers as Pagans, a term used as both religious and moral judgment.
Old Gods: Declared false or demonic
Ancestral Spirits: Denied worship, reduced to memory
Land Bound Powers: Demonized or dismissed
Primal Spirits: Classified as evil manifestations
Pagan belief is seen as fragmented, chaotic, and spiritually dangerous. The Church actively suppresses it.
The Faith rejects fate, destiny, and omens entirely. Nothing exists outside God’s Will. What others call fate is simply obedience or rebellion against Him.
Attempting to read or defy fate is considered sinful arrogance.
Deviation within the Faith takes two forms.
Heresy is the belief that any power or authority exists outside God. Heretics may still claim devotion while practicing pagan rites or forbidden magic.
Heresy is treated as a spiritual disease. Punishment includes confession, penance, exile, or execution. Persistent heresy is believed to bring divine punishment upon entire communities.
Schism occurs when followers disagree on interpretation or authority while still acknowledging God as singular and supreme.
Schism is politically dangerous but not immediately damning. Schismatic groups may be tolerated temporarily if power demands it.
The Veiled Word: Claims God still speaks directly to chosen individuals through visions
The Silent Mercy: Teaches that God no longer performs open miracles, only tests endurance
The Pure Flesh: Rejects medicine, relics, and bodily alteration, believing the body must remain untouched to receive grace
Magic is officially condemned unless:
It is framed as divine miracle
Performed by sanctioned clergy
Used to combat heresy or spirits
Unsanctioned magic is labeled witchcraft.
@Saxon: The dominant faith. Law and religion are inseparable.
@Briton: Publicly adopted under pressure. Private old beliefs persist.
@Gael: Partially adopted. Often blended with older traditions.
@Dane and @Norse: Largely rejected. Viewed as foreign control.
@Pict: Completely rejected.
Worship of other gods
Pact making
Spirit binding
Questioning doctrine publicly
Violations risk exile or death.
A miracle that contradicts doctrine
A priest doubting the faith
A holy war against old shrines
A heretical sect gaining followers
A saint performing forbidden magic