Saints
Saints are named only by the Supreme Patriarch. Candidates must have been dead for at least a decade before they
can be named a saint, and must have accomplished a deed
of tremendous importance to the Church’s work. Nearly
always, this includes the most pious members of the
Church who have worked great goods in their life, but it
also occasionally includes secular figures who have aided
the Church greatly with land grants and other gifts.
A saint’s name is remembered with great reverence, and
the holy orders often have sub-orders named after saints. For
instance, there is an Order of St. Edrien among the paladins.
Saint Edrien was a Lord Protector who, it is said, journeyed
to Hell and won back the immortal soul of a Supreme Patriarch that was wrongly stolen by the servants of Asmodeus.
The order in his name is especially dedicated to protecting
those who are attacked by Hell for their goodness.
Most churches are named after saints from the area.
The two most famous saints are Saint Hefasten and Saint
Anne, who founded the Great Church and the order of
paladins, respectively.
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