In the Warhammer world, especially when dealing with people from the Church, if something could be considered "sowing discord," then blaming Tzeentch was basically right nine times out of ten...
After all, this was the sort of underhanded trick Tzeentch pulled every day. It wasn't even necessarily for any particular reason. A lot of the time, he did it simply for fun.
Of course, sometimes it was also about increasing his own power.
For instance, if a place was frequently at war, and the conflict dragged on for a long time, Tzeentch might use his schemes to steer it toward peace... Yes, sometimes Tzeentch even moonlighted as a peace ambassador. That was just how Tzeentch was.
What Tzeentch wanted was change. He was the Changer of Ways, so from a certain perspective, anything that stayed the same weakened him.
Of course, more often, he turned peace into war.
Unfortunately... Tzeentch claimed no responsibility for the War of the Beard. That was entirely the work of two Iron Hanhan picking a fight with each other. There hadn't been a single scheme involved...
That was why these Sigmarites were so wary, looking ready to come to blows at any moment.
As for basic trust between people?
Sorry, but in this world... that was a little difficult.
Factional auras could be disguised. Whether someone was affected by holy water could be disguised. Calling out a god's name and distinguishing right from wrong could still be faked. Even someone's will could be disguised.
So, yeah, it was pretty hopeless.
And in truth, the Warhammer world had always been this hopeless.
These people had already gotten used to it.
In the past, Lin Yun might have tried Suggestion or something, but unfortunately, using spells like that in this situation would only make him look even