Absimiliad

The written name of Absimiliad

**Absimiliad** was a human jahedian spiritual teacher and prophet in Ab-Jaheed who lived from 44 BP until 16 AP. He taught that humanity's creator left, and that it will return to gather the ascended few who followed Naz-Terief.

## History

The earliest documents of Absimiliad's life show him in his late 20s as a hermit and mystic in the southern portion of Gedria. He traveled across Ab-Jaheed gathering followers and teaching the Naz-Terief. In 16 AP, under a pear tree surronded by over one-hundred witnesses, Absimiliad committed Saum-Hasak and turned into flower pedals.

## Teachings

Absimiliad taught what he called Naz-Terief, or the "Correct Way" which has the correct lifestyle and worldview that the Jaheed and later humanity should follow. Absimilism has six core doctrines: origins of humanity, singular reality, the absent god, the prophet, threefold comprehension, and the saum-hasak.

### Origins of Humanity

Absimiliad teaches that humanity was created by the Absent God, who created humanity before the primordials. Humanity is unique because humans are just infant gods, who were placed on this world to realize their true nature. Humans are Daveahem, or greater beings yet to be realized.

### Singular Reality

Absimiliad teaches that since mankind are immature Daveahem, reality is just a united projection made by humanity. We are living a false reality (Jan-Varda), a dream used to rationalize the true reality or the Naz-Varda. There is no such thing as life and death, death is only a construct created by the human conciousness as a way to cope with higher existence. Since Jan-Varda is a human construct, then nothing in Jan-Varda has any moral consquence, since morality is a construct like everything else.

Additionally, Absimiliad argues that humanity is actually much smaller than it appears. Real humanity, or the Daveahem created lesser humans or hollow constructs that appear to be human to better communicate it's own vast intellect. These constructs are called Jan-Gaiya, and aren't true humans just mirrors into mankind's greater mind.

### The Absent God

The Absent God does not have a likeness since all images are a mortal fabrication. The god only has a name which cannot exist in Jan-Varda. This god created humanity to have companions in it's journey across the Naz-Varda. The absent god will return to take all of humanity from Naz-Varda to worlds unknown and to leave the rest of humanity trapped in Jan-Varda forever.

### The Prophet

There is only one prophet of the absent god. Absimiliad awoke from the Jan-Varda eight eons ago, and exists in Naz-Varda ever since. Because time is an illusion like the rest of Jan-Varda, Absimiliad has entered the world fifteen times, appearing both before and after he awoke under different names. He claims his thirteenth incarnation was named Yara, but the people he taught did not listen. Absimiliad is the fourteenth name he has donned, and the next prophet shall be the last until the Absent God returns.

### Threefold Comprehension

To become a fully realized Daveahem, you must comprehend Naz-Varda in all three senses of belief: the spirit (Noma), the mind (Plaos), and the heart (Hakra). All of true humanity comprehend Naz-Varda in the Noma, which manifests as a distrust or dismay of reality. This belief normally occurs upon hearing Absimilism or some emotional event that causes distrust in the Jan-Varda. For the Plaos to comprehend, is to study Jan-Varda and the Naz-Terief. This stage of comprehension is normally the longest, lasting roughly twenty years and includes studying medicine, history, theology, and the sciences. Finally, the last stage is to believe in your Hakra that you are living in Jan-Varda. Once you reach threefold comprehension, you are expected to perform Saum-Hasak.

### Saum-Hasak

Saum-Hasak is a ritualist suicide performed by devote followers of Absimilism at the age of sixty. The act doesn't require any tools or poison, instead Absimiliad teaches that upon understanding the Jan-Varda, escaping it becomes clear, and the follower simply wills their heart to stop. Saum-Hasak allows the user to step out of Jan-Varda into Naz-Varda on their own accord.