Eldentism

Eldentism
'Once, the kind god was a mortal human, like you or me, but he gave up his mortal ties and wants, and ascended to the heavens so he could help more people than he was ever able to as a human.' - First of the Five Godly Origins, Book of Eld.

Eldentism was discovered only six years ago, when the Harvine was discovered. An ancient relic, The Key, was discovered in the desert in Roddinbrok. No one but the highest ranks of the church know what it does, but it is widely known that The Key cannot be taken off its owner by any means.

The Five Godly Origins
Aaichera. 'Once, the kind god was a mortal human, like you or me, but he gave up his mortal ties and wants, and ascended to the heavens so he could help people more than he was ever able to as a human.'

Dierin 'The hateful god was known by many names throughout time, but the most common was evil. He was always like this, born a prince in the heavens, he had everything he wanted, except for love.'

The kind god
The kind god had been in a deep slumber for many years, as there was not enough kindness to give him power. Five years ago, the kind god awoke from his slumber. A small group of farmers, their families in desperate need of food, were visited by the kind god one day. He granted them one wish, but they had to unanimously agree to it. They wished for everyone in all the lands of Eldham to be full for a month, for their food stores to be fuller than their stomachs. After the kind god had granted the wish, they made their way back to their families. When they got home, their families exclaimed "A miracle has happened." The farmers quietly knew the truth, although they did not take credit. All except one. One of the farmers bragged and bragged, making the story more impressive each time. After some time he did not feel fulfilled by his stories, he called upon the kind god, and asked if he had been punished. The kind god said that he had been punished, just not by the kind god. The farmer sat there, stumped, for some time. Eventually, he realised that he was punishing himself.