Ahadawineti

Ahadawineti, known as አሀዳዊነት in the holy language, is a monotheistic religion that centers its beliefs around the existence of one God. Ahadawineti is the largest religion on the planet and boasts a significant following among its adherents, known as Ahadawists. A known opponent of Ahadawineti faith is the Graff Empire, where practising this religion is punished by execution by mutilation. Despite this, a small Ahadawineti community known as the "Human Cooperation Church" exists underground in the Graff Empire. 
== Beliefs and Practices ==
=== God and the Afterlife ===
Ahadawineti posits God as an all-powerful and all-knowing entity, referred to by various names in different cultures. God is considered the Creator, Sustainer, Ordainer, and Judge of the universe, with nothing capable of comparing to God. The religion teaches of a heavenly afterlife, where the righteous and believers are granted entry.
=== Gender roles ===
Gender roles in Ahadawineti are deeply rooted in its scriptures, the teachings of Ahadawineti promote gender equality. The faith is described as culturally matriarchal, although it has evolved to eliminate discrimination based on gender.
== Sects ==
There are two primary sects within Ahadawineti: Western Ahadawineti, led by the Western Holy Church, and Eastern Ahadawineti, led by the Oriental Zaqqumi Church. These two sects have minor but important doctrinal differences, yet they generally coexist without major hostilities, recognizing each other as valid expressions of the faith while choosing to remain separate. The Eastern Ahadawineti are culturally patriarchial while the Western Ahadawineti are culturally matriarchial.
== History ==
As Ahadawineti spread to new regions and encountered diverse cultures, it underwent adaptations to accommodate local customs and beliefs. While the core tenets of the faith remained intact, regional variations emerged, leading to the development of distinct sects, such as Western Ahadawineti and Eastern Ahadawineti. These sects incorporated minor doctrinal differences that reflected the unique cultural and theological perspectives of their followers. Despite these variations, both sects shared a commitment to the fundamental principles of Ahadawineti, reinforcing the faith's overarching unity.
The spread of Ahadawineti was significantly facilitated by trade routes and cultural exchange. As merchants and travelers carried their faith with them to distant lands, Ahadawineti found a foothold in new communities. The faith's teachings on charity, morality, and social justice resonated with people from diverse backgrounds, making it an attractive option for those seeking a moral and ethical framework. Missionaries also played a crucial role in the global diffusion of Ahadawineti. They embarked on journeys to regions previously untouched by the faith, sharing its teachings, scriptures, and traditions with local populations. These dedicated individuals facilitated conversions and the establishment of Ahadawist communities around the world.
Ahadawineti's emphasis on gender equality and its scriptures promoting fair treatment of both men and women played a pivotal role in its appeal. In societies where gender inequality persisted, the faith's teachings offered an alternative, advocating for justice and equal worth for all individuals regardless of their gender.