Canonical Adorationalism

Canonical Adorationalism
Arameneaarism
The National Altar located in Elarai.
Type	Monotheistic
Classification	Imirianic
Scripture	Adorational Canon
Theology	Monotheism
Region	Alamarei
Language	Almaraei
Founder	Alraakuru-ur-Eamurai
Ministers	Priesthood

Canonical Adorationalism (Almaraei: Arameneaarism) also known as Canonic Adorationism or simply Adorationism is a monotheistic ethnic religion found predominately within the state of Almaraei and throughout southeast Abaria that establishes the spiritual, cultural and legal traditions of the Almaraei people. Although widely accepted among historians to be the oldest of the Imirianic monotheistic religions, it is debated when Canonical Adorationalism developed as an independent religion. Canonical Adorationalism affirms that the deity named Alraakuru-ur-Almaraei is the omnipotent, omnipresent and omniscient God of the universe.Canonical Adorationalism is subdivided into six major religious movements; Creedal Adorationalism, Conservative Adorationalism, Customary Adorationalism, Traditional Adorationalism, Standard Adorationalism, Secular Adorationalism and Conventional Adorationalism. Adherents of Canonical Adorationalism are members of the Almaraei nation, although most scholars prefer to use the term Adorationists. Adorationists confess that Canonical Adorationalism as the primordial faith, revealed by God through numerous seraphs and prophets.

The Adorational Canon is considered by its more conservative observants of the faith to be the infallible word of the monotheistic God, codifying the oral traditions of the Almaraeites freed from bondage under Ra'hat. According to religious tradition, all scriptures of the Adorational Canon are products of divine inspiration of Alraakuru-ur-Eamurai, the Imitation of God. Although none of the texts were actually written by Eamurai, the customary religious belief affirms that his descendants carried the divine revelation throughout centuries until they were instructed by God to write the first six Canonical books — Samud, Humpala, Amaargi, Eamurai, Raeianar and Elseaeir. Addition to the first six books with widespread acceptance did not occur until the appearance of Canonic Adorationalism approximately 1,700 years ago. Most Adorationist movements in the modern era are a continuation of Canonic Adorationalism. Adorationists that reject Canonic Adorationism and modern Canonical Adorationalism are classified as either belonging to Adorational Oralism or Testament Adorationism.

Adherents are subject to Canonical law, the religious law that enforces Adorational traditions and practices based on scriptures, accepted oral, customary beliefs, or paramount attestations as published by the Priesthood Paramount. Dependent on the religious movement and adherent belongs to, one may be subject to a numerous texts and unwritten customs, a few or none in the case of Secular and Conventional Adorationists who lack any religious courts. Approximately three quarters of the Adorational community is subject to the Canonical Courts of Almaraei in religious matters other than marriage, cohabitation and divorce. Hinara Eamurai currently serves as the Priestess Paramount of the National Altar and as the Jurist Paramount of the Canonical Courts, the two highest religious position in the Adorational faith.

History

Origin

Main articles: Almaraei polytheism and Oraeism

Theology

Main article: God in Canonical Adorationalism

Beliefs

Main articles: Adorational Edicts and Canonical Attestation