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Enzi is a member of the [[AnglerStudios:Story/Religion|Cult of the Smith]]. He inherently believes in the existence of the High-God, and his natural affinity with Aspects causes him to be acutely aware of evil, and thus he tends to be very black and white morally. He struggles with Smithian teachings about compassion and love, while thrives on ones concerning justice. He has huge issues with the concept of mercy, which he works through as the game progresses. | Enzi is a member of the [[AnglerStudios:Story/Religion|Cult of the Smith]]. He inherently believes in the existence of the High-God, and his natural affinity with Aspects causes him to be acutely aware of evil, and thus he tends to be very black and white morally. He struggles with Smithian teachings about compassion and love, while thrives on ones concerning justice. He has huge issues with the concept of mercy, which he works through as the game progresses. | ||
β | At one point, when put on trial by the Black Aspect, he defends his black and white morality by stating that any 'gray' issue is really a collection of smaller black and white issues. If these individual issues were dealt with in the appropriate manner, then there would be | + | At one point, when put on trial by the Black Aspect, he defends his black and white morality by stating that any 'gray' issue is really a collection of smaller black and white issues. If these individual issues were dealt with in the appropriate manner, then there would be moral confusion as to the gray area. |
Enzi considers Free Will to be sacred and assumed, but considers violence, conflict and strife to be unavoidable consequences of people making different decisions. He can only conceptually imagine a just peace as one where everyone agrees in everything. | Enzi considers Free Will to be sacred and assumed, but considers violence, conflict and strife to be unavoidable consequences of people making different decisions. He can only conceptually imagine a just peace as one where everyone agrees in everything. |