Journal of Friar Belfstian Document in Wynsumheord | World Anvil

Journal of Friar Belfstian

Friar Belfstian's journal documenting his adventures in Hangra.

Purpose

Friar Belfstian, a minister from the Ealdenstead of Hangra, kept a journal to document his adventures and his growing relationship with The Shining Lord. He also deeply expounded upon the scriptures, providing insight into what each meant to him. He additionally used this journal as a ministering tool and a testimony to all, referencing it from time to time when teaching, and sharing excerpts upon scrolls to the village people.

Document Structure

References

The Testament of The Shining Lord is constantly referenced, and scriptures within are explored and expounded upon. Friar Belfstian made known his personal views of God's word and what it meant to him. There are also many references to Anathema's Casket which has since developed into its own legend.

Publication Status

This diary was a private log for Friar Belfstian (though he often allowed others to read from it, referenced it during some sermons, and shared excerpts upon scrolls) until his death of natural causes. Upon that, as he had prearranged, his journal would be made public to all as a testimony of his life and the evident power of The Shining Lord. This book was then copied down by the members of the Ealdenstead of Hangra and distributed freely, for Friar Belfstian desired not to charge any money for it.

Historical Details

Public Reaction

Most of Wynsumheord, being devout to The Shining Lord, take this document as a beloved treasure. Some of the stories of Friar Belfstian have been passed down by book, scroll, and even word of mouth; spoken of among the clergy, told to children at bedtime, or even yarned around the campfire.

Legacy

Many ministers ]attempt to pattern their own lifestyles after Friar Belfstian as reflected in his journal, and to adopt his many bold and radical methods of outreach.
Type
Text, Religious
Medium
Paper
Location
Authors

Comments

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Jun 19, 2023 23:35 by Darren McHaffie

The spelling of Belfstian reminds me of Belfast.

Jun 20, 2023 10:25 by LexiCon (WordiGirl)

Interesting. I don't exactly remember the origin, method, or final result I ended up on for the name, but I know it was merged from some Old English and the meaning was important lol XD

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