Lady Moira

Moira, or lady death, is the patron deity of dying, and the custodian of the afterlife's.

History
Moira is not an original deity in the cardinal pantheon and was only added after the trinean wars. Her legend spawns in the badlands, and quickly took hold as a popular religion. In the badlands, death was around every corner, and Moira was a deity that put minds at ease. Seen as an uncaring, or even nihilistic entity by outsiders, Moira provides solace to those that must fear death every day. Her teachings put the universe into perspective that makes dying easier to cope with. After the badlands formed into the country Viruden, Moira was added to the pantheon, making her the final edition to the religion.

She is also the badlands mother of life, as it were. Souls go in to the boneyard, and souls come out. Often heard by her followers "She giveth, and she taketh away."

Relationships
Moira has a neutral relationship with nearly every god, good and evil. She is the gateway into the great beyond, according to followers of the cardinal pantheon, and her place in utopia is where all souls are shepherded, before they are sent to their deserved afterlife. Moira is a deity of infinite patience and fairness, except when it comes to the undead, who defy her call. In northern cultures she would be known as Hel, whether she is Hel or not is up to debate.

Appearance
Lady Moira appears as a robed woman with white hair and pale skin. She is often seen with a skull or a bone.

Servants
Servants of Moira reside in the necropolis. They are keepers of the dead, and tend to the presiding souls. They guard the necropolis from opportunistic creatures. She also employs white necromancers to tend to the dead and put souls at rest.

Church
Churches to Moira are found in graveyards, and crypts. They offer sermons, and burial rituals. They sometimes offer services for the relatives of the dead to speak with them, or at least find peace with those they have lost.

Worshipers
Mostly those that dwelled in the badlands, or those that have lost a relative. Those in grief, or even those soon to have a child. Grave keepers and undertakers are also common worshipers of Moira.

Clergy
Her clergy is made up of white necromancers who tend to burial rites.

Holy Text
Mortal Certainty