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Aldrith Shutaq
Knighthood of the Merciful Crown Aegis Militia
54
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Posted - 2012.06.29 17:43:00 -
[1] - Quote
I have witnessed first-hand how strong and noble many of the Khanid people are. I have also learned much from them, and seek to learn still more.
The three faithful nations are made up of many peoples, all with their own experience of the Word of God as brought by the Amarr. Together we make a faith that is more varied, dynamic and robust than many outsiders would recognize. Together it is also our responsibility to turn our faith into a force of good and beauty. I'd say this musing is a wonderful example of that.
Now, could the rest of you leave the politics out of this? |

Aldrith Shutaq
Knighthood of the Merciful Crown Aegis Militia
56
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Posted - 2012.07.02 22:39:00 -
[2] - Quote
And yet Nuran, there is no honor for the honorless; no mercy for the merciless.
This one known as Tamiroth seems to recognize that. Especially in relation to capsuleers, as her latest passage seems to indicate. She also seems to have it out from the Blood Raider Covenant, something I share in common with her.
Bravo, whomever you may be. |

Aldrith Shutaq
Knighthood of the Merciful Crown Aegis Militia
61
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Posted - 2012.07.05 19:42:00 -
[3] - Quote
Tamiroth wrote:4:VII:CXIV A.Y. When they came to me to tell that I may be of great use to the Empire, I was speechless. Most of my time on Amarr Prime was spent studying history (I was lucky that father allowed me) and whatever meager management skills were necessary to run the small estate I was going to inherit.
And now I had the choice to become one of the most powerful - and most feared... things in the cluster.
One of the soulless immortals that roam the skies.
Fear gripped my soul that was soon to be lost forever. I cried and prayed to God to see the right path with my blind eyes of a sinner.
"You should not." - a voice said to me. - "Abandon everything and run home. Live the rest of your life like you ought to. They can do nothing to you."
"But they can." - said another voice. - "There is a war going on that depends on capsuleers, and the Ministry already has the file with your DNA sample. They will never leave you alone."
"This is your chance." - the third voice whispered. - "Your only chance to avenge your father and countless others. In a year, you'll be steering an Armageddon, raining destruction on tribals and blooders. Accept your destiny now before they force it down your throat in a less pleasant manner."
But... but...
I did not want to become a mad thing in the sky, only to die forever - sooner or later, becoming a package of garbled data that failed to revive the next clone. Without His light and without salvation, like a drone breaking down.
But then from my narrow window I saw the golden light of dawn as it broke over the spires of Dam-Torsad, and everything just fell into place.
The mission of a simple faithful is to follow the teachings of the Scriptures in this life, knowing his place in the grand scheme of things, and to preserve own soul from sin, preparing for the eternal life to come.
If he is called to sacrifice himself for the greater good, death is nothing: because the reward that is the glory of Heaven awaits him.
But can one sacrifice the salvation of his own soul for the greater good, so that countless others may see the light and be saved?
I was a person of words. A student of ancient history and colony management. Heir to a small plantation, born to spend my life breeding four- and two-legged livestock on the outskirts of the Kingdom, raising children and having tea parties with boring neighbours.
I could only hope that the answer is "yes" and, through the ultimate sacrifice, there may still be redemption.
I would just like to let you know that you are not the only faithful capsuleer to have struggled with these questions.
They are questions that are worthy of discussion. If you ever have the desire to have such a discussion I would be more than happy to participate. Not here, however; I find conversations to be much more conducive to philosophical debate. |

Aldrith Shutaq
Knighthood of the Merciful Crown Aegis Militia
66
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Posted - 2012.07.12 22:50:00 -
[4] - Quote
The more important thing to pay attention to is that the entire inspiration for the revolt came from the death of a Holder.
The first Wildfire Scepters were made by Arzad Hamri, who was well on the way to making the Starkmanir into faithful members of the Empire. The Theology Council's fears are what caused the revolt, and not anything else. Now they hide their dire mistake by denying he ever existed.
We could have recovered from Vak'Atioth. We could not recover from crushing the good that exists within our own civilization. |

Aldrith Shutaq
Knighthood of the Merciful Crown Aegis Militia
69
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Posted - 2012.07.16 17:44:00 -
[5] - Quote
Or 'to put it more colloquially': **** off you honorless, bloodthirsty trollop. You could at least be diginifed in victory instead of coming here to mock people for expressing themselves. And here I thought members of Electus Matari held themselves to a higher standard. You, however, desmonstrate yourself to be just as stupid as the common Minmatar mercenary out for cheap Stabber Fleet Issues and the chance to and offend more people through murder.
Next time I see you on the battlefield I would be more than happy to fry the grin off of your disgustingly smug face in Tamiroth's place. Next time stay on Kamela station long enough for my Apocalypse to get a lock instead of running at the first hint of danger. |

Aldrith Shutaq
Knighthood of the Merciful Crown Aegis Militia
72
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Posted - 2012.07.19 20:16:00 -
[6] - Quote
Oh look, a thread that I liked has become a huge bicker-fest. How unsurprising. |
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