The Puritans Tome: Vol. 2
Religious Studies · by Historian Dilorry Anah
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continued...
In my personal experience, I try to fill both roles to my best, within reason. To me, Purity exemplifies what it means to be Righteous and Free. I am, often, more than willing to bring the Dead and Damned to Judgment, but will try to sway the ones not completely lost to turn from the forces of Darkness. The ones that have been taken by the Shadow and are unwilling to change, will atone for their sins at the hand of the Pure. Those that have been deemed too wicked will be judged by the Pure Light. It is known by the Puritan that the needs of the innocent are far more important than the safety of the wicked. My bond with the Pure Light is largely internal, I pray to Him for wisdom whenever I am faced with a difficult trial or decision. His guidance has never failed me and, for that, I do my best to live by his divine word.
In the end, Purity is subjective, because each mans idea of it will not be exactly the same. The Book exists, in my opinion, as a guideline of what is expected of each and every Righteous person that happens to volunteer themselves to the Light; those that seek to improve the world.
THE END
Signed, Sir Sylf Starkholm, Regent of Knight, Baron of Western Aabahran ___________________________________________________________
Aabahran