Sovereign Thyrism

Sovereign Thyrism
Alignment: Lawful Good
Domains: Good, Healing, Knowledge, Protection
Symbol: Silver cross on a white field
Garb: White robes trimmed with silver, purple or gold — the colors of kingship
Favored Weapons: Light or Heavy Mace
Form of Worship and Holidays: A feast or festival on that last day of every month, and the last day of the year is set-aside for non-royalty to have their grievances heard.
Typical Worshippers: Members of royalty, citizens of lawful societies.
Thyr is the god of wise and just rule. He is normally depicted as a wizened king seated on a great throne holding a rod of kingship in one hand and a chalice of peace in the other. Although you know he appears as a young man, barely more than a boy, having lost his rod of kingship and chalice of peace.
His principles are peace, justice and order (in declining order of importance) 
He represents proper and traditional rule and as such was once worshiped (at least in name) by all human royalty. These days he represents the idea of hierarchical rule, with those above doing as much good as they can for those below, and those below respecting the decisions of those above.
He was the embodiment of the enlightened human caste system where each person has a fairly determined role in a lawful society intended to create the greatest good for the greatest number. With the restoration of the Aerim line, he lends divine righteousness to the throne.
His symbol is a silver cross on a white field, symbolizing the upturned cross-haft of his sister’s sword, which he thrust into the earth to end the gods’ war. Upon seeing the blood of so many gods shed, Thyr foreswore the use of swords and his priests, for this reason, may not use bladed weapons. Many favor reinforced rods, similar to light maces, modeled after Thyr’s own rod of kingship. The noble eagle and lion are his sacred creatures.
Having restored his Lawful alignment, Thyr once again embodies the caste system, and the idea that everyone has a role to play. Sovereign Thyrism however champions an important new aspect to Thyr: The right of an individual to choose what their role in society shall be.
“The needs of those below outweigh the needs of those above. To rule is a privilege, but not one that brings joy for it is instead the ruler’s path to give joy. Thyr has regained his claim to justice and order, but learned that value of freedom and individuality. 
We all do what it takes to survive, whether we realise it not. Thyr saw his own sister die because she believed that compromise of any sort was equivalent to death. Perhaps she was right, and the God of Kings died with Severin. Perhaps she was wrong and the time for royalty has passed. Perhaps in the lost age, the Bloodless God can champion Wisdom, as he did before the first king was born”
- High Lord High Priest Bofred Aerim, Rightful King of Skor and the second third to last chosen soul of Thyr