Mastro, The Eternal Flame
Mastro, The Eternal Flame watches over all of T'sara. The brightness of the light from the day that he brings will iluminate the evil of the world, and the heat of his judgement will destroy the unfit and undeserving.
Mental characteristics
Sexuality
The God of Justice makes few explicit statements regarding sexual morality. Rape is one of the few crimes listed in his Codex Corona that has no caveats or excuses, and where perpetrators must be killed, without question or exception. Relations that are inherently manipulative and coercive, such as pedophilia and incestual relations, are prohibited but consequences for comitting in such things are not nearly as severe.
Curiously, the Codex Corona makes no statements regarding homosexual or bisexual relations or encounters. Mastro's most infamous group of supporters, The Watch, have enacted more stringent requirements than even their patron god has.
Curiously, the Codex Corona makes no statements regarding homosexual or bisexual relations or encounters. Mastro's most infamous group of supporters, The Watch, have enacted more stringent requirements than even their patron god has.
Morality & Philosophy
Mastro is an exacting, methodical, and stubborn God. He rises and falls in the same places every day, and at the same time, without fail, which naturally encourages consistency and predictability in the lives of the T'saran mortals that he watches and presides over. Mastro's gift to the world, the Codex Corona, is the foundation for criminal and justice systems for most of T'sara. His rulings of acceptable and unacceptable behavior and punishment was established from the perspective of how a society of any size may endure and treat itself and others fairly.
Having been present when all sentient beings were created, Mastro does not believe that there are any who are born evil, save the demonic invaders from beyond the realm and other eelemental beings. However, he does believe that there are individuals who are beyond help and redemption, or for whom their transgressions are so severe that death is the only proper punishment. Harming others is most paramount on his lit. Curiously, while he allows some leeway for murder or other ways in which killing may be excused, "Crimes of the Flesh" like rape are never forgivable, and must be dealth with swiftly, decisively, and publicly.
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