Paxism: Difference between revisions
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Various religious and political leaders have tried to canonise and unify Paxism. In 1100 CE, King Suleiman of Yehudah ordered Jerome of Damaclion to consolidate the most relevant writings from the most prominent scholars and prophets into the religious text known as ''Vagumar'' which was approved by a Council of like-minded religious leaders in the city of Adrien thus establishing the Yehudite sect. In 670 CE, King Obed III of Bingol added additional writings to the ''Vagumar'' called the ''Haagemar'' formally establishing the Obedite sect. He was swiftly defeated by King Iktan of Bakil who outlawed the ''Haagemar''. Nevertheless, the Obedite sect continues to use it as their religious text.
As the Iktanite dynasty spread over Yasteria and met other races, their beliefs and traditions influenced Paxism. This contamination led to Iktanite King Melkezedek calling for a council of scholars and religious leaders known as the Council of Bingol to establish the most authoritative writing of Paxism known as the ''Bas Magdamar'' (which built on the ''Vagumar'') whereupon he established the Magisterium. The Yehudite sect was divided by those who followed the original Vagumar and those who followed the new ''Bas Magdamar'', leading to the formation of the Melkezedekite sect
==Beliefs==
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