Uarin, God of the Life
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As Safa compressed the land into being and Agaim set forth the waves that covered it, and as Azar and Eher created the dance of colors that adorned the sky, the world took on shape and form. Yet, even with these bestowed gifts, it remained a silent void. Waves crashed upon rocks, yet no one heard; the sun rose and fell, and the night arrived, but none sought rest in its starlit embrace. In this pervasive silence, akin to the echoing cosmos from which the deities had emerged, hung a disconcerting reality—the notion that all of creation would be rendered futile if there existed no sentient beings to witness it. Uarin, recognizing this stark truth, took the first step to remedy it by venturing into the seas and oceans crafted by Agaim. With each footfall, life burgeoned forth.However, this nascent life, born within the darkness of the depths, lacked the capacity to behold the vastness encompassing them or to comprehend their intended role within the universe. It was a form of life devoid of the sentience possessed by the gods themselves. Witnessing this, Uarin next strode upon the land, and once again, in the wake of each footstep, life sprang forth. This time, life unfolded more gradually, nurtured by Azar's sunlit radiance and receding in Eher's enigmatic darkness. Yet, even as this life enveloped the world in lush greens and a kaleidoscope of hues, it remained devoid of consciousness. Uarin recognized that their task was far from complete.In a final attempt to create beings endowed with minds and the sentience to fathom the creations surrounding them, Uarin grasped the dwindling chaos harnessed by all the deities to shape the world. With their divine hands, Uarin sculpted the visage of themselves, the fellow deities, and every envisioned form of life that Uarin deemed deserving of existence. This intricate tableau was then scattered far and wide across the world. Uarin watched and waited, hoping to see if these creatures, crafted from starlight and touched by the gods themselves, would possess the capabilities of their creators.Initially, it appeared that the endeavor might be in vain. These beings, akin to the fish of the sea and the beasts of the land, were crude and violent, devoid of speech, writing, or creation. They wrestled, struggled, and met their demise in a ceaseless cycle. Then, as time flowed onward, they slept, and within their slumber, dreams were born. These dreams differed profoundly from those experienced by land beasts or sea creatures. Within these dreams, these beings assumed the mantle of creators, wielding the same inspiration and passion that the deities had employed eons ago. Yet, this transformation took time to unfold, as they honed their abilities and, as intended by the gods, marveled at the wonders surrounding them.Nonetheless, these beings diverged from their creators in a fundamental aspect—they were not destined for eternal existence. As days lengthened, their bodies grew weary, even as the starlight within their souls yearned for perpetuity. Kritanta mourned the loss of each departing soul, lamenting the untapped potential extinguished with every mortal demise. Resolute and fueled by an unfulfilled potential, Kritanta engaged Uarin in a dialogue. Together, they forged a new decree—one that reframed the notion of eternal life. Instead of an existence striving for perpetuity, it was agreed that there should be a point at which it would gracefully conclude. At this juncture, the mortal body would yield to the natural order, slowly decaying and merging with the world that had borne it. The liberated soul would transition to the realm of the deceased, under the governance of Kritanta, who had now become the deity of death. This newly-formed realm would stand as a symbol of hope, offering solace to those confronted by the inevitability of mortality. It would serve as a reminder to all living beings that, even beyond the confines of life, a realm of profound tranquility and ceaseless growth awaited them.
Relationships
Uarin, God of the Life
Divine Consort (Important)Towards Safa, God of the Land and Mountains
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Honest
Safa, God of the Land and Mountains
Divine Consort (Important)Towards Uarin, God of the Life
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Honest
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