Horus

The god of justice, law enforcement and sports. The Punisher. The Hammer of Enki. To a priest of Horus, no god cares more for the well-being of man. Deep down, every man or woman longs for justice, to know that good acts result in good things, and bad acts result in bad things for the one doing the deeds. If a man knows that this is how things are, then he may be happy. Now Enki is a great god, for He created the law, but the exact nature of the law is not as important as the feeling of justice. It is not enough that law indicates how thing should be, there must be firm sanctions if the law is broken. Horus is the god of avenging crime. The law should be rigid, words like 'mitigating circumstances' may sound reasonable, but if the result of such terms is a stretching of the law, then the law loses its consequence. This may make a few persons happy, but it will shake the foundation of security that a law can offer. Even the best of laws can have its loopholes, and the punishment of the the same crime may vary. There is only one god, Horus, able to judge each particular case absolutely just. However, He cannot be bothered with the crimes of man, which in a sense is an insult to Him, so his priests are the best judges available. But the priests of Horus are not made judges everywhere, so situations may arise when it is time for a Horus priest to take the law into his own hands and perform the punishment himself. Though this kind of justice is forbidden in some countries, divine law supercedes human law, so a Horus priest is not just some vigilante. If a priest of Horus know of some great injustice, he can pass into another state where he possesses great warrior skills as long as he works towards avenging the wrong-doing. At such times the priests wear a skull on their chest. The priests of Horus are often used as umpires in sports, tournaments and games. Their ability to split a hair comes to good use in such events. 
Holy day: September 12th. Symbol: Hammer, sometimes gavel, and when tracking criminals: skull.