n7axw wrote:ETathome wrote:Something to remember about this topic is that this is a religious war. In such a conflict, justice is often the first casualty. It's not the journey through the war that concerns me, but the aftermath. How do the governments and individuals react to what was done? Do they justify it or seek absolution?
Ethan
Yes. This is a religious war. But it is also a war to preserve and enhance the power of Zhasphar Clyntahn. That will become appa.rent not only to his enemies but to his allies. Religion is being used to cement his power.
Don
I believe the conversation between Tahvys Sahnfyrd and Byndfyrd Raihmahnd in October in Cherayth, Chisholm is illustrative. Byndfyrd's position is, I believe, the conclusion where most Reformists will arrive. They simply haven't done so yet. Byndfyrd was a close friend of Duke Halbrook Hallow for decades. He is a supporter of the CoGA but believes they must be compelled to change and that the Reformed Church will likely never reconcile with the Church of Charis.