Liberatus

Jacob Liberatus is an historian from Eldham, primarily recognized for documenting the teachings and revelations of Prophet Yeshariel. As Yeshariel entered a period of exile, Liberatus played a pivotal role in ensuring the continuity of his teachings, recording them and distributing them across various regions.

Codex Verelirion
As the primary custodian of Yeshariel's teachings, he bore the responsibility of translating the celestial wisdom into tangible script. With much dedication, he crafted the illuminated verses of the Codex, weaving together ethereal revelations into a tangible testament. Learning the Angaelic language posed an immense challenge for Jacob. Its celestial symbols held profound meanings, transcending earthly conventions. Absence of standard structures and punctuation defied linguistic norms.

Liberatus authored several works across a range of subjects. Some of his most cited texts include "Dog King of Rathnir," "Book of Love," "The Divine Source," and the two-part "Seek I" and "Seek II." These writings are indicative of his interests in both historical events and philosophical introspection.

His professional pursuits extended beyond Eldham. Liberatus traveled to multiple realms, recording their distinct cultures, histories, and events. His records from these travels provide valuable insights into the societal and cultural dynamics of these regions during his time.

Religion
Originally, Liberatus was a follower of the Astrapologi faith. However, after his encounter with Yeshariel, he converted to Essentism and subsequently became an apostle of Yeshariel. This shift is evident in some of his later works, where references to Essentism and its teachings become more pronounced.