Cosmoism

Cosmoism is the belief that everything, living or dead, has a comparison and contrast to one another and lives in equilibrium whereas all intelligent creatures must practice virtues in order to reach the Nebuland; a heavenly world where all virtuous beings will live in harmony with one another. Specifically, it is the belief of the two deities Cosmo and Rift, and the one God; his name referred to by Cosmoists as Great Space.

The religion was created after Jack Skivar began to have visions in his brother Lio Skivar's observatory while "getting closer to the Stars" (simply put, relaxing in places of high altitudes) where he would have lengthy conversations with deities (particularly Cosmo and very rarely Rift) appearing to him. After these lengthy chats, motivated by religious fervor, Jack Skivar wrote a sacred book called the Cosmiary which contains contents of his discussions and the beliefs of Cosmoism itself, though as of now he has not finished this book and does not yet consider Cosmoism fleshed out enough to be practiced by people outside of the Skivar family.

Cosmo is the deity of virtue, and the one all Cosmoists strive to imitate. He guides all living things through life until they die and either enter Rift's guidance or the Nebuland. Rift is the deity of redemption, and is generally considered sinful and malevolent. She guides all of the sinful dead spirits through harsh challenges of virtue in order for them to become virtuous enough for Great Space's satisfaction, which is a requirement to reach the Nebuland. Great Space is the god of everything and primarily the Nebuland itself; using all of its power it created both Cosmo and Rift to rule the universe. Great Space now exists in eternal slumber in the Nebuland. All of these gods and deities reside in the final frontier of space.

It is said (by Jack Skivar, of course) that a small portion of the Nebuland exists somewhere in the region of Abexilas. He says that when he finds it, he will create a kingdom upon it that will "inherit the will of all the Cosmos indefinitely, and stand the test of time".