Ilgecism: Difference between revisions
Toothbrush (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Toothbrush (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
The faith was started by a minor Khan known as the [[Ilgec Khan]]. He would create an alliance of tribes whom were converted to the faith. He would go on to found the [[Magtal Khaganate]], which over several generations would unite the steppes. During his conquests he would convert the local peoples, mostly peacefully since Ilgecism wouldn't force them to renounce their local deities. During this period his scholars corroborated the [[50 Great Poems]] to help answer questions about the nature of the divine. The [[Magtal Khagante]] would make Ilgecism its offical state religion and support missionary efforts to help spread the faith. When it split the two feuding siblings took on two diverging schools of thought, permanently spliting the faith. | The faith was started by a minor Khan known as the [[Ilgec Khan]]. He would create an alliance of tribes whom were converted to the faith. He would go on to found the [[Magtal Khaganate]], which over several generations would unite the steppes. During his conquests he would convert the local peoples, mostly peacefully since Ilgecism wouldn't force them to renounce their local deities. During this period his scholars corroborated the [[50 Great Poems]] to help answer questions about the nature of the divine. The [[Magtal Khagante]] would make Ilgecism its offical state religion and support missionary efforts to help spread the faith. When it split the two feuding siblings took on two diverging schools of thought, permanently spliting the faith. | ||
==Trinitarianism== | ==Trinitarianism== | ||
==Rituals== | ==Rituals and Traditions == | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
==Schools== | ==Schools== | ||
==Population== | ==Population== | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
Revision as of 19:13, 20 June 2020
 | This article is incomplete because it is pending further input from participants, or it is a work-in-progress by one author. Please comment on this article's talk page to share your input, comments and questions. Note: To contribute to this article, you may need to seek help from the author(s) of this page. |
| Part of a series on |
| Ilgecism |
|---|
 |
Ilgecism is one of the world's largest religions, primarily practivced within Mahaborei. It is one of the newest monistic religions in the world, created in the 14th Century by the Ilgec Khan. The faith is both monotheistic and polytheistic - believing there is a pure form of the divine known as the beloved, who manifests himself into forms. All existence is merely combinations of these various forms - who exist in the one reality of the beloved. Our Consciousness (self-awareness) comes as a result of our love towards the beloved, as he loves himself and wants to understand his own infinity. Consequently, the faith believes he exists in a trinity, as he is beloved, lover, and love but love is not lover, beloved is not love, and so on.
Ilgecism is unique compared to other monistic faiths since they believe unification with the beloved is impossible, and instead one must seek spiritual understanding through learning about the beloved, emulating his grace, and doing good works. The exact means to reach spiritual understanding are hotly debated, and have led to the formation of hundreds of schools. The only texts of the faith are the 50 Great Poems, a series of vague yet beautiful poems over reality, love, and the nature of the beloved.
The faith was started by a minor Khan known as the Ilgec Khan. He would create an alliance of tribes whom were converted to the faith. He would go on to found the Magtal Khaganate, which over several generations would unite the steppes. During his conquests he would convert the local peoples, mostly peacefully since Ilgecism wouldn't force them to renounce their local deities. During this period his scholars corroborated the 50 Great Poems to help answer questions about the nature of the divine. The Magtal Khagante would make Ilgecism its offical state religion and support missionary efforts to help spread the faith. When it split the two feuding siblings took on two diverging schools of thought, permanently spliting the faith.