[center][color=1b1464][b]Orranoth[/b][/color][/center] Orranoth had his hands full. The people were reaping the rewards of his plane, and over all it was still worth it, but it came with a ton of problems. The lot of these problems came in the baggage of Legalism, or existentialism. Orranoth would appoint Rad and his priests the duty of teachings of The Golden Land, so as to bring alleviation for the terrible unintended consequences of Orranoth's gift. Orranoth explains that worry it'self is too much of a strain in regards to the Golden Land. Orranoth explains that the Golden Land is a gift to be looked forward to. Even nonbelievers may one day reach The Golden Land, though none had yet. There were ways to reach The Golden Land. You had to worship Orranoth, and even though you could reach The Golden Land without being close to perfect, your behavior, attitude and love for your fellow people dictated how good The Golden Land would be for you. Other than that, suffering, but more importantly, keeping a good attitude of love towards others was the main way to please Orranoth. Doing good things is highly encouraged, and Orranoth honored them. Also, refraining from doing bad things was also honored. Orranoth did not necessarily let bad things slide- he could be wrathful against certain horrors such as murder, abusiveness towards the innocent and unspeakable evils were punished and, if there was no redemption or even attempted atonement in this life for evil deeds and wanton misbehaviors, punishments could range from the reduction of peace and privileges in the Golden Land, nullification of their rewards entirely in the hereafter including being EXILED from the Golden Land, or at worst, Orranoth would basically demand his servants hunt down the evil doers, curse them himself or both. Orranoth explains to Rad also there were ways to express sorrow for notable misdeeds such as theft or even worse behavior. For example, for heinous evil deeds, an evil doer could basically exchange their lives, forfeiting Orranoth's blessings in this life so they could keep their citizenship in The Golden Land. Hopefully though sacrifices could include crops, livestock, currency, or even temporary servitude. Lying, for another example, only requires an apology. Furthermore, he relays to his priest that his benevolent will extends towards nonbelievers, but they were not heaven bound YET. There were two ways to try and bring Nonbelievers to The Golden Land. Intermarriage with the honorable and kind, and friendship with such people. These people also had to cooperate with their spouse or friends, and at least had to be honorable friends to Radanuh, Rad, and/or the believers of Orranoth. [hider]No Conviction Cost. Basically, Orranoth extrapolates his will regarding The Golden Land to his priests.[/hider]