The study of divine providence has been a cornerstone of theological discourse for millenia, traversing the complexities of faith, agency, and the unfolding of history. This dissertation seeks to explore the nuances of providence within the context of historical draconic thought, arguing that traditional understandings require re-evaluation in light of modern existential challenges and scientific advancements. By critically engaging with key theological texts and the perspectives of influential theologians, this research aims to provide a comprehensive framework that reconciles the ancient doctrines of divine guidance with the pressing moral and philosophical questions of the 15th century. Ultimately, this study aspires to contribute to the ongoing dialogue about how the entire collective of dragons was nearly destroyed due to the unfocused commitment to ancient draconic Parthenon.
...
In this section we go over the Draco Holy Wars which were fought as followers of the various draconic gods fought against one another in their deity's name.
...
And thusly with the conclusion of the Draco Holy Wars, the creation of Xorvintaal, and the rising of the prominence of Bahamut as the true successor of draconic religion, can we come to the conclusion that dragon's once fractured religion brought chaos. And by uncovering the history of how dragons were able to adapt to such shortcomings on such vital religious conflict can we better understand dragons wholesale in the realms of religious thought.
