By comparison, the young nun had done a good job rallying people. Somehow, the Church seemed to have absorbed some of our ideas.
It seemed to have gone through a reform.
The Northern Border used to take a hard line against the Church. We even tore down its Judgment Court.
We also changed the Trinity Tax so that the Church could only receive donations.
There was no choice. They had caused too many wrongful convictions.
The nuns in particular were a whole other story.
After that, the Church underwent a reform.
People had a much better impression of it now.
According to the documents from above, this was the result of stepping away from the front lines.
That's what happens when people don't do any work.
The older generation was right about enduring hardship, but that didn't mean seeking out hardship for its own sake. The hardship they meant was the difficulty you encountered while getting things done.
For example, when you encountered a difficult math problem, you had to figure out how to solve it. The process of solving it was what it meant to endure hardship.
The idea behind the saying was good. It was just that later generations had ruined it.
This also changed my opinion of women a little.
That nun was very good at appealing to people's emotions. She even managed to rally people who weren't easy to persuade.
When the men couldn't be persuaded, she spoke to their women. A little pillow talk from their wives, and they joined in too.
In just a few days, with the village chief's help, we were able to direct the whole village.
It was amazing.
I hadn't forgotten why I was there: to form a militia and rally the people.
We had already earned their obedience. The