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Tethuricism: Difference between revisions

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*Archcleric of Isala - chief priest
*Archcleric of Isala - chief priest
*[[Counsel of Bishops]] - a selection of twenty bishops, which are spread throughout various regions of the world
*[[Counsel of Bishops]] - a selection of twenty bishops, which are spread throughout various regions of the world
*High Priest or Priestess - the person in charge of a local temple
*High Cleric - the person in charge of a local temple
*Priest or Priestess- a person of rank below a high priest or priestess who is ordained and authorized to oversee rituals
*Cleric- a person of rank below a high priest or priestess who is ordained and authorized to oversee rituals
*Monk - a priest in training
*Monk - a cleric in training
*Acolyte - a monk who serves as a missionary
*Acolyte - a monk who serves as a missionary


[[Category: Religion]]
[[Category: Religion]]
[[Category: Tethuricism]]
[[Category: Tethuricism]]

Revision as of 05:33, 21 November 2021

Tethuricism is the most common religion, named after the deity Ethurica. The primary institution in the Tethuric Church, which governs the religion from its headquarters of Isala Temple, which is in Jura. Its chief priest is the Archcleric of Isala. It is the most traditional and filled with ritual. Many of the saents people have heard of are Tethuric saents.

Hierarchy

From order of highest to lowest, the ranks of the clergy are as follows:

  • Archcleric of Isala - chief priest
  • Counsel of Bishops - a selection of twenty bishops, which are spread throughout various regions of the world
  • High Cleric - the person in charge of a local temple
  • Cleric- a person of rank below a high priest or priestess who is ordained and authorized to oversee rituals
  • Monk - a cleric in training
  • Acolyte - a monk who serves as a missionary