on Mon 08 of Nov., 2010 08:35 GMT, by Len
posts: 1095
A cleric does NOT have to be the same alignment as the god they worship. The alignment of the Armagada Pantheon deities dictates their 'place at the table', and their attitude to the other known deities they work with. Not the alignment of their worshippers. It is complex; for example, Corellon (The usual Elven deity) works for both Lady Seline and Lord Orpal, but not Lady Maia, Yet Elves "in the know" would worship Overlord Sylmar, not Corellon.
A Chaotic Neutral cleric can worship a lawful neutral deity. Especially one whose symbol is used as the epitome of chaotic behaviour. (A butterfly flapping its wings ...Etc.)
The whole pantheon is not written up fully, but to reveal all that is would reveal too much. Too much of what is written concerns things you do not know. Many small rogues worship the Lady Maia; She certainly does not require lawfulness in her worshippers, but evil is forbidden.
One Space in a Leicester game
A cleric does NOT have to be the same alignment as the god they worship. The alignment of the Armagada Pantheon deities dictates their 'place at the table', and their attitude to the other known deities they work with. Not the alignment of their worshippers. It is complex; for example, Corellon (The usual Elven deity) works for both Lady Seline and Lord Orpal, but not Lady Maia, Yet Elves "in the know" would worship Overlord Sylmar, not Corellon.
A Chaotic Neutral cleric can worship a lawful neutral deity. Especially one whose symbol is used as the epitome of chaotic behaviour. (A butterfly flapping its wings ...Etc.)
The whole pantheon is not written up fully, but to reveal all that is would reveal too much. Too much of what is written concerns things you do not know. Many small rogues worship the Lady Maia; She certainly does not require lawfulness in her worshippers, but evil is forbidden.
Len