Then he is not omnipotent.
Is he able, but not willing?
Then he is malevolent.
Is he both able and willing?
Then whence cometh evil?
Is he neither able nor willing?
Then why call him god?

- Epicurus


Ist Gott gewillt B\xf6ses zu verhindern aber nicht f\xe4hig dazu?
Dann ist er nicht omnipotent.
Ist er f\xe4hig aber nicht gewillt?
Dann ist er ein b\xf6ser Gott.
Ist er sowohl f\xe4hig als auch gewillt?
Dann warum existiert das B\xf6se?
Ist er weder f\xe4hig noch gewillt?
Dann warum ihn Gott nennen?

- Epicurus

At some undocumented point in their history, the Sani Sabik began using blood in their rituals, and though each of the different sects of the cult varies in their rituals and doctrine, blood is always the focal point of their search for immortality. A few sects have taken “blooding”—as they call the draining of blood from a body—to new heights. Rumors exist of “blood farms,” where people are kept against their will, their blood regularly harvested. Other stories tell of sects that engage in necrophilic and even cannibalistic activities. The “blood farms” further are used to Paint the Ships of the Blood Raider. As little is known of the inner workings of most of the sects, it is difficult to say whether these stories are true or just urban legends.