The Book of Spirituality "Spirituality serves the quest of Truth, Love, and Courage." --Unknown Ranger |
. . . Spirituality remains a most elusive Virtue, for though Truth, Love, and Courage all embrace Spirituality, the virtue itself does not rely on principles so easily defined in worldly matters. 'Tis not surprising, then, that the shrine for such a virtue remains elusive as well. Many are the unfortunate souls who have spent years traversing Britannia, seeking the lost shrine, never to have the chance to meditate at its altar. As for all who seek spirituality in worldly things, they seek in the wrong place. No one is certain how the shrine came to be in the Ethereal Void. Perhaps the construction of the seven other shrines lent to its existence or perhaps it always existed, waiting for the virtuous to find it. In any event, the shrine remains as elusive as the virtue it epitomizes, for access to its sanctuary relies on the mysterious moongates. Indeed, only one moongate permitted entrance to the shrine during the Age of the Avatar, and only when the twin moons glowed with their fullest brilliance. In subsequent ages, entering the moongate at midnight, when both moons lay equidistant from their zenith, allowed access to this mysterious shrine. 'Tis fitting, perhaps, that in this day and age, when most shrines lay abandoned along with the virtues that nurtured them, that the shrine of spirituality remains unreachable. . .