Telaon

Telaon, the All-Merciful, from whose hand flows the Water of Restoration, is one of the five sons of Thaedon and one of the primary deities of the Thaedonu-Vaati pantheon. His consort is Deinoa and their daughter is Nevaea. 
Telaon is a god of healing, forgiveness, vitality, and rejuvenation. He is compassionate and gentle; it is his nature to take pity on the downtrodden, to ease the burden of those who suffer, to mend the wounds of the afflicted, and to offer sanctuary to the oppressed. Illness and disease are driven out by his touch; the crippled and maimed are made whole by his hand. 
Symbols and Attributes
Telaon is blind, and is always depicted wearing a blindfold in his sacred iconography and statuary. According to the ancient tales, after he and his brothers were deceived into killing Thaedon their father, he saw what they had done and was so horrified at the sight of their crime that he put out his own eyes. [XXXXX His priests will have some parable or theological theory about how his nature as a kind and merciful god grants him perception despite his blindness. His blindness is also symbolic of his impartiality in granting healing and mercy to all XXXXXXX] 
The holy symbols of Telaon, and his chief divine attributes, are the lotus-flower and the cup of mercy which is brimful with the waters of restoration. Statuary and cultic images usually depict him seated, hands held before him, with a lotus blossom in one and a bowl or cup of sacred water in the other. Silver or ivory medallions in the shape of an open-palmed hand are also sometimes worn as holy symbols by his devotees. He is associated with the olive tree as well as the lotus flower, and olive groves are often considered sacred to him. 
Servants and Minions
The principal temmataiyu of Telaon are the XXXXXXXXX, who XXXXXXXX, and the XXXXXX, who XXXXXXXXX.
Priests and Devotees
Priests of Telaon renounce violence and swear oaths to unceasingly aid and succor the weak, the ill, the hungry, and the fearful. They often require those who seek healing (or other blessings, favors, etc.) to free a slave or engage in some other good, personally disadvantageous behavior as part of payment. 
Temples 
The outer chamber of his temples (i.e. the first chamber people enter when they come through the doors) will typically contain a pool of clear water set into the floor, square and with steps leading down into it from each of it's four sides, about 20 feet across.  This will be holy water and will be used to bless/cleanse supplicants, perform healing rites, and so forth.  It is also traditional for the doorways of his temples to have no actual doors, symbolizing that they are open to all. His temples may also have olive groves in adjacent courts or gardens.  
Holy Days and Propitiation
The major holy days of Telaon's cult are XXXXXXX in XXXXXX, XXXXXX in XXXXXX, XXXXXXX, and XXXXXXXXX. Rituals and offerings to Telaon are also a central element of the XXXXXXX festival in XXXXXXX.
Cult Centers
Major cult centers of Telaon include Suradis, Tarrek, the XXXXXX, and the Wells of XXXXXXXX in XXXXXXXXX