The Trinity
A new religion grown out of the same forces as The Old Ways and The Way of the Three Threes but with a more feminine, less secular basis.
The common symbol of the followers of the Trinity is a vertical line with a small node at each end and a node half way along the line.
If the wearer wishes to declare they are more associated with any of the Goddesses without wearing their emblems, the appropriate node will be slightly larger and possibly a small circle, filled in, or darker.
The Godesses
Aeseri
- Usually portrayed as a tall Strawberry blond of thin proportions and sunny countenance.
- She is associated with the forces of Air, Heat (Fire) and Light.
- She governs creativity, activity, destruction and instinct.
Vashi
- Usually portrayed as a Platinum blond woman of fuller figure and kind face.
- She is associated with the forces of Water, Cold (Ice) and Life.
- She governs birth, growth, knowledge and preservation.
Kubti
- Usually portrayed as a short stocky Raven haired lady with a stern visage.
- She is associated with the forces of Earth, Death and Darkness.
- She governs solidity, resistance, mystery and the afterlife.
Teachings
As the Trinity grew out of a rebellion against the teachings of the Old Way and the Path of the Three Threes, much of it's teachings are defined by what they are not or what they are against.
The Trinity is a personal, private, female led faith. One that encourages balance and understanding of all things and one that accepts there are many paths to personal and community growth. In fact, at it's core, it could be said the The Trinity is primarily for tolerance and acceptance and the natural path of things. As such, followers are encouraged to not be rigid, exclusionary or close-minded.
The Trinity accepts as core tenets that all things change, new things come into being and old things die out, whether at an individual level, a community level, nations, races or even philosophies or beliefs.
It is also accepted the change, endings, the new and the unknown are feared and often railed against, but this is a futile endeavour and should be gently discouraged. Gently for change and tolerance is only said to be true is it come from within.
With many actions it is the apparent intent and the perceived result that is important not the means or actual reason nor the final state.
