Difference between revisions of "Honor"

Honor (edit)

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There's nothing wrong with "humanity" and while "mankind" doesn't denote a gender, it could carry a connotation and I don't see why this needed to be changed

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Revision as of 03:27, 24 December 2020 (edit) 172.68.141.26 (talk) (→‎Influence) ← Older edit		Revision as of 03:41, 24 December 2020 (edit) (undo) Stargazer (talk \| contribs) m (There's nothing wrong with "humanity" and while "mankind" doesn't denote a gender, it could carry a connotation and I don't see why this needed to be changed) Tag: Undo Newer edit →
}} Honor is well-known among the Rosharan people, and worshipped as a god.{{book ref\|sa1\|75}} [[Vorinism]] calls him the '''Almighty''' and claims that he's the only deity, considering worship of [[Cultivation]] to be pagan.{{book ref\|sa3\|29}} He's believed to be the creator of both Roshar and ~~mankind~~humanity.{{book ref\|sa1\|7}} In the Vorin tradition, he has ten names, the last of which, Elithanathile, is only used by [[ardent]]s, the Vorin priests.{{book ref\|sa1\|7}} It's said he resides in the hearts of all people.{{book ref\|sa1\|45}} As it's commonly believed that perceiving him directly would cause one to burst into flames from his sheer glory, he's typically represented by a divine prism with ten facets.{{book ref\|sa1\|7}}{{book ref\|sa1\|33}} Vorins believe that the Almighty is also responsible for sorting out the dead and deciding on their afterlife. The best possible outcome is to be sent to battle in [[Tranquiline Halls]], the lost paradise, and reclaim it from the [[Voidbringer]]s. To achieve this, one has to pick a Calling - a purpose in life - and a Glory, an aspect of the Almighty that one strives to emulate.{{book ref\|sa1\|18}}