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・ Religion in Zamfara State
・ Religion in Zimbabwe
・ Religion Inc.
・ Religion News Service
・ Religion Newswriters Association
・ Religion not the crying need of India
・ Religion of Humanity
・ Religion of Peace
・ Religion of the Yellow Stick
・ Religion on the Line
・ Religion saved by Spain
・ Religion within the Bounds of Bare Reason
・ Religions by country
・ Religions et religion
・ Religions for Peace
Religions of Eberron
・ Religions of the ancient Near East
・ Religions of the Discworld
・ Religions, Values, and Peak Experiences
・ Religiosam vitam
・ Religiosity
・ Religiosity and education
・ Religiosity and intelligence
・ Religious (Catholicism)
・ Religious (song)
・ Religious abuse
・ Religious Action Center of Reform Judaism
・ Religious Affections
・ Religious affiliation in the United States Senate
・ Religious affiliations of Chancellors of Germany


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Religions of Eberron : ウィキペディア英語版
Religions of Eberron
In the Eberron campaign setting for the ''Dungeons & Dragons'' role-playing game, most people identify with churches rather than a specific patron deity, as is the custom in other ''D&D'' settings. Religions in Eberron are not in general specific to a race, although both the elven Undying Court and the kalashtar Path of Light are not commonly worshipped by other races. Furthermore, unlike other settings, the gods neither walk the earth, nor can be visited by means of planar travel. If they even exist at all is a question open for debate. Divine magic, however, clearly exists and most people believe it originates from the gods.
== Alignment and the gods ==
The idea that good people can do evil is a central concept in Eberron. As a result, clerics have no alignment restrictions whatsoever. A cleric may be punished by the church for violating the tenets of the faith, but alignment doesn't affect any class abilities. Thus, a cleric of the Silver Flame might be greedy or corrupt, or perhaps loyal to the church but willing to torture and kill in the interest of the "greater good". One well-known example of such a cleric is the de facto ruler of Thrane, High Cardinal Krozen, who is lawful evil.
Paladins, on the other hand, are held to a higher standard in ''D&D'' 3rd edition. A paladin embodies good, and must therefore be pure of heart and never stray from the path of righteousness. In other words, as in other settings, a paladin in Eberron must be lawful good. In ''D&D'' 4th edition, paladins are only required to have the same alignment as their deity, and thus evil or unaligned paladins are permitted.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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