Items of Divine Vision
There are many versions of these unique holy artifacts, which are dedicated to each of the major deities and demigods. They can be any item of significance to a deity. Examples include weapons, idols, books, or, most commonly, amulets.
What the items have in common is they are made from rare or expensive components and always have a representation of an Eye.
Items of Divine Vision are the eyes of a deity. When invoked, they call the deity’s attention to the user as well as a situation, person, and/or location. What the deity does with this knowledge is up to its discretion. This may result in the user suffering divine retribution or grant a +2 to divine intervention checks. The user does not have to be an adherent of the deity.
These items are invoked by saying the deity's name with the intention of drawing its attention.
They have 4d6 charges and can be recharged only by a suitable act of devotion or sacrifice. Damaging or destroying such an item may draw the attention of the deity.
Example Divine Vision Items
Morgath's Leer
Deity: Morgath.
Appearance: This disturbing painting on human skin is glued onto an ebony panel. The eye is painted so that it always seems to follow the observer.
Background: Crafted by the Artist Macabre, Ogerius Nethra, in 713TR. Many slaves suffered and died in the creation of this artifact.
Charges: 22.
Amulet of St Andrada
Deity: Larani.
Appearance: A diamond-shaped silver amulet set with four garnets on each corner. In the center is the eye, a large ruby with an unusual flaw.
Background: This amulet was worn by St Andrada when he founded the Hârnic chapter of the Argent Order. It is currently in the possession of the high priest of the Abbey of St Andrada, Father Chavoshka.
Charges: 5.
So kewl!