Alatry - Revision history

Aleph at 03:36, 25 June 2025

2025-06-25T03:36:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:36, 25 June 2025
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	~~Making~~ this page because I've used it on the wiki and I realized ~~that~~ its definition exists virtually nowhere on the internet.		I'm making this page because I've used this term on the wiki and I realized its definition exists virtually nowhere on the internet.

	'''Alatry''' (''a-'' "without" + ''latreia'' "worship") is the recognition of the existence of one or more gods while rejecting the worship of any of them.		'''Alatry''' (''a-'' "without" + ''latreia'' "worship") is the recognition of the existence of one or more gods while rejecting the worship of any of them.

	Surely you see why it's a weird but necessary term for our purposes. Alatry isn't exactly common in real life—people tend to be either theists or atheists. But in D&D it's rare for someone to be an atheist—that is, to outright reject ''the existence of the gods''. However, someone might recognize the gods exist but refuse to worship them. That's where this term becomes useful.		Surely you see why it's a weird but necessary term for our purposes. Alatry isn't exactly common in real life—people tend to be either theists or atheists. But in D&D it's rare for someone to be an atheist—that is, to outright reject ''the existence of the gods''. However, someone might recognize the gods exist but refuse to worship them. That's where this term becomes useful.

Aleph at 02:48, 23 June 2025

2025-06-23T02:48:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:48, 23 June 2025
Line 3:		Line 3:
	'''Alatry''' (''a-'' "without" + ''latreia'' "worship") is the recognition of the existence of one or more gods while rejecting the worship of any of them.		'''Alatry''' (''a-'' "without" + ''latreia'' "worship") is the recognition of the existence of one or more gods while rejecting the worship of any of them.

	Surely you see why it's a weird but necessary term for our purposes. Alatry isn't exactly common in real life—people tend to be either theists or atheists. But in D&D it's rare for someone to be an atheist—that is, to outright reject ''the existence of the gods''. However, someone might recognize the gods exist but ~~reject their~~ worship. That's where this term becomes useful.		Surely you see why it's a weird but necessary term for our purposes. Alatry isn't exactly common in real life—people tend to be either theists or atheists. But in D&D it's rare for someone to be an atheist—that is, to outright reject ''the existence of the gods''. However, someone might recognize the gods exist but refuse to worship them. That's where this term becomes useful.

Aleph at 02:47, 23 June 2025

2025-06-23T02:47:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:47, 23 June 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Making this page because I've used it on the wiki and I realized that its definition exists virtually nowhere on the internet.		Making this page because I've used it on the wiki and I realized that its definition exists virtually nowhere on the internet.

	'''Alatry''' (''a-'' "without" + ''latreia'' "worship") is the recognition of the existence of one or more gods, while rejecting the worship of any of them.		'''Alatry''' (''a-'' "without" + ''latreia'' "worship") is the recognition of the existence of one or more gods while rejecting the worship of any of them.

	Surely you see why it's a weird but necessary term for our purposes. Alatry isn't exactly common in real life—people tend to be either theists or atheists. But in D&D it's rare for someone to be an atheist—that is, to outright reject ''the existence of the gods''. However, someone might recognize the gods exist but reject their worship. That's where this term becomes useful.		Surely you see why it's a weird but necessary term for our purposes. Alatry isn't exactly common in real life—people tend to be either theists or atheists. But in D&D it's rare for someone to be an atheist—that is, to outright reject ''the existence of the gods''. However, someone might recognize the gods exist but reject their worship. That's where this term becomes useful.

Aleph at 02:47, 23 June 2025

2025-06-23T02:47:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:47, 23 June 2025
Line 2:		Line 2:

	'''Alatry''' (''a-'' "without" + ''latreia'' "worship") is the recognition of the existence of one or more gods, while rejecting the worship of any of them.		'''Alatry''' (''a-'' "without" + ''latreia'' "worship") is the recognition of the existence of one or more gods, while rejecting the worship of any of them.

			Surely you see why it's a weird but necessary term for our purposes. Alatry isn't exactly common in real life—people tend to be either theists or atheists. But in D&D it's rare for someone to be an atheist—that is, to outright reject ''the existence of the gods''. However, someone might recognize the gods exist but reject their worship. That's where this term becomes useful.

Aleph: Created page with "Making this page because I've used it on the wiki and I realized that its definition exists virtually nowhere on the internet. '''Alatry''' (''a-'' "without" + ''latreia'' "worship") is the recognition of the existence of one or more gods, while rejecting the worship of any of them."

2025-06-23T02:42:25Z

Created page with "Making this page because I've used it on the wiki and I realized that its definition exists virtually nowhere on the internet. '''Alatry''' (''a-'' "without" + ''latreia'' "worship") is the recognition of the existence of one or more gods, while rejecting the worship of any of them."

New page

Making this page because I've used it on the wiki and I realized that its definition exists virtually nowhere on the internet.

'''Alatry''' (''a-'' "without" + ''latreia'' "worship") is the recognition of the existence of one or more gods, while rejecting the worship of any of them.