Temples, churches, cathedrals… all of these are tangible ways to influence a culture for generations. Not every religion will demand a specific place of worship, though, so here’s some of the things you’ll need to …
Like I said… I kind of had to post R and S in opposite order of what they should be for these topics, because alphabet, lol! If you grew up in a Strictly Protestant home …
Okay, S isn’t really for Sabbatical, but that’s going to be the stand-in for now. It may be no surprise by now that I dropped the ball on The A-Zs of Worldbuilding Religion last week. …
Okay, to be honest, R and S are going to be kind of backwards, so if you want to wait to read R is for Relics until after tomorrow’s post goes out, feel free to …
Whether the religion you are creating for your cultures and worlds slips into becoming a cult or not will depend on how they treat those who question aspects of the faith, as well as outright …
This topic is going to loop back around to F is for Fate. Fate and prophecy are interconnected because you can’t really have one without the other. This topic is also going to touch on …
To be orthodox within a religion means to be traditional. It means that the rituals, forms of worship, doctrine, and creeds can all be traced back (nearly identically) to the original way it was done. …
Sometimes, there are people so devoted to their faith—and/or their god, but it doesn’t have to be both—that they seek to serve it in any way that they can. While Catholic nuns or monks are …
The first question to be considered here is what makes a miracle, a miracle? Miracles, to the everyday person, are usually defined either as some sort of supernatural intervention in a situation (and proof of …
I’ve covered concepts of law before, both in G is for Government in The A-Zs of Worldbuilding: Building a Fictional World From Scratch and in L is for Law (much creative titling, I know) in …
