Order of Divine Blessing: A Blueprint for Society under the Framework of Faith In this mysterious and orderly land, religion is like a giant pillar that supports the entire social structure. From the towering and majestic cathedral spires to the small chapels hidden in the alleys, the light of religion is everywhere, penetrating into every pore of social life. Social classes are finely divided according to religious contributions and loyalty. At the top stands the senior clergy, who are the direct interpreters and executors of God's will. The bishops, dressed in gorgeous robes, sit on the high altar of the cathedral, controlling the interpretation of doctrines and major religious decisions. They study ancient scriptures every day and preside over grand masses. Their words are like oracles, guiding the souls of believers and the direction of society. They not only enjoy huge wealth and vast land, but also have supreme say in social affairs. From city-state planning to lawmaking, they all bear the imprint of their sacred will. Following closely behind are the devout religious elites, including knowledgeable scholars and skilled clergy craftsmen. They serve religion with their respective expertise and are the backbone of religious inheritance and development. Religious scholars immerse themselves in doctrinal research, answer questions for believers, and their works become treasures of faith inheritance; clergy craftsmen carefully create sacred vessels and church decorations, showing their respect for God with exquisite craftsmanship. They are highly respected in society. Although they are slightly inferior in wealth and power, they are closely connected with the core of religion and have the privilege of participating in important religious ceremonies and decision-making. They are indispensable spiritual and material builders in religious communities. Ordinary believers constitute the cornerstone of society. They pray devoutly every day, attend church on time, and support religious causes with their hard work and dedication. Farmers cultivate the land and offer part of the harvested grain to the church; craftsmen carefully make all kinds of items, including offerings to religious places. Their social status is based on their loyalty to religion and the amount of their dedication. Believers who actively participate in religious activities and make generous donations will win more respect and church protection, enjoy a good reputation in the community, and get priority help from the church and other believers when they encounter difficulties. On the contrary, if you slack off on religion, you may face social pressure and a certain degree of rejection. Religious organizations are like a tight beehive, nesting social members in an orderly manner. From the standardized process of daily religious ceremonies to the religious ceremonies at major life nodes such as weddings and funerals, there are meticulous regulations. Every prayer, every confession, and every donation are accurately recorded, becoming a scale to measure a person's loyalty and contribution to religion. Through these records, the church allocates social resources, mediates disputes, and judges merits and demerits. In this society, personal happiness and social status are closely tied to the chariot of religious belief. Peace and joy in the heart due to piety to God are regarded as the highest happiness; being commended by the church and winning praise in the religious community is a sign of improved social status. Those who deviate from religious teachings and damage religious interests will be regarded as social outliers, and will be punished by public condemnation, resource deprivation, and even expulsion from the community. Religious festivals are grand carnivals that unite society and moments to strengthen religious order. Believers from all over the city dressed in their best clothes and gathered in the cathedral square. In the grand procession, clergymen led the way holding holy vessels, and believers followed closely behind with flowers and offerings. The solemnity of religious ceremonies and the fervent piety of the people intertwined, strengthening everyone's awe and sense of belonging to religion. At this time, the differences in social classes temporarily melted away in the common religious enthusiasm, and everyone became one because of their common belief in God, further consolidating the social structure based on religion, making it as solid as a rock over the years, and continuing the unique order of faith and social outlook.