Basically, there were only these four.
And most branches of The Holy See actually had surprisingly limited knowledge of what their respective gods truly represented, or what divine authority they held.
Curious, she simply had Ye Qian No. 4 go find Norton.
This was a question well worth asking a teacher.
So Ye Qian personally came before the old man and asked.
"Information about the other gods? Normally, I shouldn't say anything, but if it's you..." Norton thought for a moment before speaking. "What the true gods represent may be the most fundamental laws of this universe. Take Light Prayer, the one you most want to know about. What do you think its name represents?"
"Its name? Could it be... light?" She already knew deep down that it might not be directly related, though light was what she instinctively thought of.
Norton smiled, but shook his head.
"Stop keeping me in suspense. I wouldn't be able to guess anyway." Ye Qian complained. "When I asked before, you said you didn't know."
"Cough, cough, cough... Let's not dwell on the past. Anyway, I'll explain it roughly. Light does indeed mean brightness, but that isn't where the God of Light Prayer's name comes from. In fact, you can regard Light Prayer as the embodiment of all motive force. Its opposite is darkness, so Light Prayer means praying for light to fill the darkness. The process of filling requires time. What is filled is space. What is put into it is energy, and what is ultimately born is matter. Therefore, the God of Light Prayer is the god that represents time, space, and the laws of motion. It governs the laws of movement throughout the multiverse and determines the mathematical laws behind the universe's operation. From the microscopic to the macroscopic, it is