Holy Order

Introduction to the Holy Order
The Holy Order is a belief that aims to unite all of the religions under one Holy Banner, having a temple in the Holy City of Amos, which is located in the Holy Lands of Yimmu/Audal.

The Holy Order was founded by, and is being led by Zahkrosis, having already united several religions under the Holy Banner. Hukar-Sharud was the first religion to unite with the Holy Order, while also sharing many similarities with the Holy Order itself, including the divine personification of the Audalad Dynasty, as they rule over the Holy Lands. The native language of the Holy Order is Dovahzul, being the language used by the gods, according to Holy Order legends. This can be witnessed at places such as their temples, with Lokzoorhah from Lokzoorhah Temple meaning Sky Legend Mind. Dovahzul, unlike traditional languages, rely heavily on mutual understanding and long meditation.

Gods and the Great Divide
The Holy Order doesn't believe in multiple gods per say, but rather a divine singular, acting as a collective of personifications, that split itself into many fragments while scattering the races across the lands, during an event called "The Great Divide" into the many religions and races we witness today. Despite there only being one divine entity, the Holy Order is aware and aknowledging of the many religions and their practices as being those who has been affected by the Great Divide the most, having lost most, if not all, connections to the divine. The Holy Order continues to see them as brothers, sisters and cousins to be united, and will ever only default to warfare, should they prove to be heretical servants of the demonic entity responsible for the Great Divide.

The Great Divide happened when a demonic force battled the divine power from within, corrupting and destroying the world. To stop this, the original followers combined their forces with the now many fragments of the divine to quell the darkness with a powerful ritual able to deafeat the demonic forces from ripping apart existence itself.