The Scrolls and the Altar

Once the lost scrolls are gathered, a sacred act of creation may take place—the construction of the Altar of Communion. This altar is more than just a symbol of hope; it is a divine bridge, a gateway that invites the very presence of the Almighty back into the hearts of men. The altar stands as a testament to humanity’s renewed relationship with the Creator, a beacon that shines through the darkness of the world, offering solace, peace, and the promise of restoration.

The Altar of Communion represents the culmination of a journey long forgotten. Legends tell that when the altar is built, those who stand before it will experience the unfiltered joy and calmness of the Creator’s glory. Here, the weight of earthly burdens fades, and one is enveloped in the serene warmth of divine light—a taste of the paradise that was once lost.

However, the altar cannot be activated by mere presence or ritual. To awaken its power, one must offer a light—symbolizing God’s eternal nature, for the Almighty is light itself. This offering of light is an acknowledgment that, even though the scrolls hold the key to restoring humanity’s bond with the Creator, it is only through personal admission of sin and a humble heart that this relationship can be fully renewed.

The scrolls, now made available to all, reveal the truth: salvation is not bound by the physical act of reclaiming the scrolls but is a spiritual awakening. The light offered at the altar represents the acceptance of this truth. Each individual must come to the altar willing to admit their faults, embrace humility, and accept the Creator’s forgiveness. Only then will the light they offer ignite the altar, bringing forth the presence of the Almighty and unlocking the long-lost connection between heaven and earth.