Oromidic Pantheon

Overview
The Orodmidic Pantheon is one of the newest religions in the kingdom of Orodum. Born out of the Ashes of the old Novaism faith, many themes from the old faith have been transferred over into the new one. Yet its doctrines and practices are almost forgotten.

Origins
The Pantheon arose out of the new Kingdom of Orodum, in no one person established the faith but it came out over gradual mixing of religions. Most notably the pagan polytheistic faiths of Credia and the monotheistic faith of Novaism.

Novaism
Novaism is a religious belief originating from the Nation of Aurora Novum, which holds that there is only one God, Nova, who created everything and

revealed himself to the prophet Baked Croissant to spread the good word. Followers of Novaism believe that all other gods are tricks from Vetus, the embodiment of evil, to make them fall from Nova's grace. The religion has a strong emphasis on fire and the Novians who follow Nova use fire as a way to burn sacrifices to him to show respect and gratitude. The religion also features a future king who is expected to reunite the world and implement Novaism as the state religion.

Vranism
Vranism or Vranirism is a monotheistic religion that follows the god of Vranir. Vranism is pretty young because it started when King Silent Whiterose of Credia then just Silent Whiterose, met upon her in a river next to dusktopian, he met her on 20th of June 2020. She then chose him to be the first avatar and founder of Vranism. Vranism is the religion of the country of Credia.

Deities
In the pantheon there are many deities, yet the core pantheon revolves around a core 8. Yet in many areas they have smaller local gods in which they are region specific, and many places have cultural variants of the core 8 gods.

The Core Eight
The core eight are the most worshipped gods in the pantheon.

Bronir: Lead god of the pantheon (Overgod), time, the sun and knowledge. He is the father of all the other gods and leads the divine Witan.

Ryhkrasil: the Divine Master of Oceans, Lightning, and Commerce.

Rexor: God of Kings, rulers and order.

Nero: God of the moon and the snow.

Vir: God of War.

Nakira: Goddess of the Underworld.

Salve: God of Building.

Hordrado: God of Harvests, fertility and Alcohol.

Core Beliefs
There are many core beliefs in the Orodmic Pantheon but here are the core ones that are fundamental to the religion.

Harmony with Nature

The Oromidic Pantheon places a strong emphasis on the interconnectedness of all beings and the natural world. Followers believe in living in harmony with nature, respecting its rhythms and cycles. They strive to protect and preserve the environment, recognizing it as a sacred manifestation of divine creation.

Polytheistic Belief

The Oromidic Pantheon embraces a polytheistic belief system, acknowledging the existence of multiple deities and divine entities. Each deity is associated with specific aspects of nature, cosmic forces, or human experiences. Followers honor and worship these deities, seeking their blessings and guidance in different aspects of life.

Divine Balance and Dualities

The pantheon recognizes the interplay of complementary forces and dualities within the universe. These dualities may include light and darkness, creation and destruction, chaos and order. Followers believe that maintaining a harmonious balance between these forces is crucial for the overall well-being of the cosmos and individuals.

Ancestor Reverence

Ancestor reverence is an integral part of the Oromidic Pantheon. Followers honour and venerate their ancestors, recognizing their wisdom, guidance, and connection to the divine. Ancestral rituals and remembrance play a significant role in strengthening the bond between the living and the departed.

Rituals and Ceremonies

The Oromidic Pantheon involves various rituals and ceremonies to honor the deities, celebrate significant events, and mark life transitions. These rituals may include offerings, prayers, chants, dances, and communal gatherings. Rituals serve as a means to connect with the divine, express gratitude, and seek divine intervention or guidance.

Cosmology

The Oromidic Pantheon envisions the universe as a grand tapestry of cyclical patterns, where cosmic cycles govern the order and rhythm of existence. These cycles reflect the interconnectedness of all things and the eternal flow of energy and life. They shape the past, present, and future, perpetuating the continuous cycle of creation, growth, dissolution, and rebirth.

The Walk
Followers of the Oromidic Pantheon view these cosmic cycles as an eternal process akin to a great wheel, known as the Walk. Souls are believed to traverse this wheel, experiencing multiple incarnations and lifetimes within different cosmic cycles. The ultimate goal is to transcend the wheel, attaining spiritual enlightenment and liberation from the cycle of birth and death. By living like the gods in each carnation.

Through their understanding of cyclical cosmology, followers of the Oromidic Pantheon gain a profound appreciation for the interconnectedness of all things and the impermanence of existence. Some people who achieve the Walk to such a degree become lesser deities or in the case of Nero becoming one of the core eight.

In the idea of the walk their is a set amount of times one can do the Walk. This number is eight one walk for each of the core gods. A person who does achieve the walk and lives like the gods transcends the great wheel and attains spiritual enlightenment becoming a spirit in the spiritual plain. Those who do not achieve it are claimed by Nakira and her realm, in which they bound to flesh forever being reborn over and over again in a world without joy nor pain; happiness nor sadness. A dull existence.

Rituals and Worship
there are many rituals within the oromidic pantheon, most are specific to their deities, yet some are widespread and are considered general rituals.

Divine Hierarchies
Explores the organizational structure and hierarchy within the Oromidic Pantheon

Pantheon Genealogy
Presents a family tree or genealogical chart showcasing the connections and lineages between the deities.

Cultural Influence
Examines the impact of the Oromidic Pantheon on the culture, arts, literature, and societal

Historical Significance
Discusses significant historical events, rituals, or traditions associated with the pantheon and how they have shaped the kingdom's history.