Wruhecism
Wruhecism is one of the two main branches of Nurity, a monotheistic religion centered on the belief in the Divine God and Saint Dast as the divine messenger. Wruhecists emphasize a more interpretive approach to religious teachings, studying not only the teachings of Saint Dast but also those of his disciples, particularly Saint Wruhec, whom they regard as Dast's divinely appointed successor.
A key characteristic of Wruhecism is its emphasis on 'curiosity' and 'skepticism' as essential components in achieving Golconda, a divinely ordained goal that represents the axis of life and salvation that Nurists strive to attain. Wruhecist teachings focus on expressing gratitude and bringing joy to others without expectation of compensation, which they believe purifies the mind and advances followers on the Path of Enlightenment.
In 704 AH, during a period marked by celestial journeys and divine revelations, Wruhecists observed the Alignment of the Six Stars, a significant event that Saint Wruhec used to reinterpret the original Eleven Pillars into Six Core Tenets. This alignment emphasized a more unified and philosophical foundation for the faith, integrating celestial symbolism into daily practices and beliefs.
One notable branch of Wruhecism is Golcondism, which follows a stricter interpretation of the faith and places particular importance on Golconda in spiritual life. This branch maintains its own distinct traditions and practices and is primarily practiced in Derdia and by the Bludish population, contributing further to the diverse religious landscape of Nurity.
Wruhecist sanctuaries are typically led by a Wiscerer, a wise person or teacher, rather than a traditional priest. Wiscerers guide followers in understanding and applying the teachings of Saint Dast, Saint Wruhec, and other disciples, promoting a more inclusive and open approach to the religion. This flexible perspective has allowed Wruhecism to evolve and adapt to the diverse needs of its followers, fostering a vibrant and dynamic religious community.
