Egerism

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Revision as of 02:09, 22 July 2023 by K1234567890y (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Egerism''' is a monotheistic religion based on the tradition belief of Egeriac people as well as teachings of several prophets. It is the ethnic religion of Egeriac people and most adherents to Egerism are Egeriac people. It has its roots as an organized religion in Ekuosia and Notzelia and has some influence from Iovism. The book He-Zdarroth is the holy scripture of Egerism, and HeMluddoth, the commandments listed in He-Zdarroth, is widely seen a...")
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Egerism is a monotheistic religion based on the tradition belief of Egeriac people as well as teachings of several prophets. It is the ethnic religion of Egeriac people and most adherents to Egerism are Egeriac people. It has its roots as an organized religion in Ekuosia and Notzelia and has some influence from Iovism.

The book He-Zdarroth is the holy scripture of Egerism, and HeMluddoth, the commandments listed in He-Zdarroth, is widely seen as the social rule of the society by Egeriac people.

Belief

Egerism is monotheistic, the centre of the belief is the single supreme God called Hosha Kalktur, the worship of other gods is prohibited; besides, while humans are said to be made in the image of Hosha Kalktur, idolatry or artistic depiction of Hosha Kalktur is proscribed.

History

Religious texts

The book He-Zdarroth is the holy scripture of Egerism, it consists two major parts, each part contains several books:

Community leadership

Priesthood plays a significant role in Egerism. Priests in Egerism is not monastic and instead they form families like everyone else; moreover, the priesthood is an inherited position, traditionally, all priests must be direct patrilineal descent of Ebith the priest, and usually the title of priest is passed from the father to the oldest son, but there are no rules against other children of a priest from being a priest; however, due to the waves of feminism, there are voices demanding to open the priesthood to the oldest daughter of existing priests as well. All priests and ther descendants bear the family name Koʽiv.