savior epic

Chapter 272 The Unrewarded Person
The aristocratic lords in the royal capital often meet with the king after worship, and offer praise to the king who has been given authority by God. This is a necessary etiquette, and it is also an unwritten rule. Twice a month I see the king, especially the holders of honorary titles.

Jane saw the nobles gathered in the Royal Garden, followed by their square flag knights. These people had the duty to show the honor of the lord and defend the lord.

As a literate nun, Jane understands the knight system far better than many nobles.

Following Blessed Luke's public letter, the Pope launched an unprecedented religious reform. Luke praised the knight system as a sacred system born of the world's yearning for God. To a certain extent, it interprets the relationship between God and man. contact.

But Blessed Luke did not say what that "certain degree" is, and the popes of that generation did not answer it, so "certain degree" has become one of the topics worthy of study in theology.

The widely used explanation is "Answer to Bishop Ira's Three Questions" written by another blessed one. It is not an open letter, because the recipient, Bishop Ira, was elected Pope After Rita Saran Island, this letter will be made public.

Regarding the issue of "a certain degree", the nuns and nuns remember clearly, and in short, it is this sentence:
[Knights are loyal to the monarch, just like the world is loyal to God, all have unshirkable obligations. 】

Jane didn't quite agree with that sentence, but she always felt that there was something redeeming in that sentence.

She stared at the tall and majestic square banner knights and noble lords.

Those knights, at the canonization ceremony, swore an oath with their lord and the Lord of the sky.

After traveling to the Quartet three times, Jane has seen several knight conferring ceremonies.

During the canonization ceremony, a knight takes an oath to believe in what he believes in, to keep what he cherishes, and to be loyal to what he is loyal to.
Thinking of this, Jane got some inspiration somewhere, it was a premonition that was about to pass away, and unfortunately, Jane grasped it firmly.

Jane paced back and forth in the garden, she firmly grasped the inspiration and prevented it from slipping away, but the thought got stuck for a moment, and she was a little at a loss.

She glanced at the garden again, and suddenly, Jane recalled the question of Venakana.

[Why are there often good and righteous people who not only do not receive rewards in this world, but instead suffer from hardships and tortures in this world, and what is more, they die in pain in the end? 】

In this question, the key point is - why does God not reward them in this world?What is God thinking?
but what is god thinking
Only a very few people in this world know.

Thinking of this,

Another thought suddenly appeared in Jane's mind, and the icon around her neck dangled.

To answer this question,

What matters is not what God is thinking.
But what are the good and righteous people who are suffering and suffering thinking?
Suddenly, Jane's eyes lit up. She had to meet those good and righteous people who were suffering. Only in this way could she get the answer.

"No, it's not only me, but Vinakana is also going to meet, and I have to take her with me. She will only believe such a child if she sees it with her own eyes."

Jane quickened her pace and said to herself.

She left the royal garden in a hurry and asked the maids in the palace to bring her to Queen Remedios.

Remedios trusts Jane.

This trust came from her belief in the Lord, her confidence in the oracle she heard that day, and even more from her belief in her own premonition.

When Jane asked to take Vinakana to the Church's Foundling Hall and Workhouse, Remedios readily agreed to Jane's request after asking for a while.

Jane thanked Remedios repeatedly, but the queen just said, "You don't need to do that, nun and nun, I should thank you."

"That child is my mission from the Lord."

Jane said calmly:

"I should thank you, Your Royal Highness, you let me teach her, may the Lord bless you."

In Remedios' fleeting astonishment, Jane left the Queen's study, and Remedios, gazing at the circle of truth in the room, then praised the Lord in a low voice for having such a nun come to Victoria. Nakana's side.

After morning prayer on the second day, Jane came to Venakana again.

The princess was a little surprised that she came to see her directly, did she already think of an answer?
Then Vinakana heard Jane say:

"Your Highness, I have some ideas, but they are not perfect."

"Oh." Vinakana's face was indifferent, "You can say it."

"But I have to take you out first, leave this palace, and take you to a place."

Vinakana was taken aback when she heard the words. Since her legs no longer belonged to her, she stayed in the palace all year round. Only during grand festivals would she be carried to the cathedral in sedan chairs by the maids.

"Okay, it's up to you." Vinakana pretended to be calm.

Jane called a strong maid, who she had carefully selected last night, who was strong but not talkative.

So, the maid carried Vinakana up her back with ease, and the three walked out of the palace.

The church shoulders the mission of alleviating the poor.

In the world of true religion, it is common to see people abandoning unwanted babies at the door of the church at night, and it is common to see priests taking to the streets to give food to the poor.

In the royal capital, the church has a dedicated nursery hall and almshouse.

Lying on the maid's back, Vinakana, led by Jane, stepped into the area where civilians gathered. She looked around and heard various accents. Mix some real Arabic sentences or words.

In this area where civilians gather, there are many pagans who believe in the gods or believe in the king of the king.

Vinakana, who grew up in the deep palace, rarely saw heretics, but she was not particularly surprised.

Invina Kana learned from history books that a hundred years ago, with the expansion of the Leyton Kingdom to its peak, the military power inevitably turned from prosperity to decline, followed by pagan rebellions in the country.

Faced with this severe situation, the king of the Holy Capital of that generation had no choice but to sign an amnesty decree, declaring that as long as a certain tax was paid to the church, then the belief in his god would be temporarily pardoned.

Jane took Vinakana to the door of the poorhouse, which was connected to the Foundling Hall.

Vinakana looked up and saw a stooped nun and nun, bending over to scrub the face of a poor patient.

The nun's body was bent like a right angle, her skin was all wrinkled, and she was blind in one eye, only the white of the eye.

"The day I came to the capital, I visited here. The nun, she stayed in the leprosy hospital when she was young, because she was infected with leprosy. Later, under the blessing of the Lord, her condition improved, but she was still blind. Eye."

While talking, Jane made a ring ceremony with the nun from a distance. The latter smiled and also made a ring ceremony.

Venakana stared at the blind nun, feeling a sudden premonition in her heart.

The person in front of her was exactly what she said, a kind and righteous person who suffered and suffered without receiving rewards.

(End of this chapter)