The Sun · the King · embodiment of the Golden Dawn

The god who made man — the Sun and the King of the Oruvian Gods, the living embodiment of the Golden Dawn and the True Oruvian Path. Like the God of Judeo-Christian philosophy, he is the maker who stands above his creation, and he longs for a single, perfect end: a utopia in which good is the only choice left to make.

AspectThronePathNature
The SunKing of the Oruvian GodsTrue Oruvian”God that made man” (positive boson)

Overview

Oruel is the embodiment of Orů, the Golden Dawn — the Sun and the King of the Oruvian Gods, and the personification of the True Oruvian Path. He is attributed as a “God that made man”: a supreme maker who exists above and before his creation, in the mold of the Judeo-Christian God.

His will bends toward a utopian balance in which good is the only choice — a world so ordered toward the light that evil becomes impossible. It is a paradise, and it is also the quiet erasure of choice itself: in a world where one cannot choose wrongly, one cannot truly choose at all. This is the exact horror that Gog, the self-made god of the Ekalian path, rose up to prevent.

His queen and counterpart is Selûne, the light of the moon — the female half of the Oruvian crown and the open door between his court and the dark gods beyond.