"Divinity" was a trait.
Its description was that one's thoughts could bear broader cognition.
It sounded rather vague, but in essence, this trait was extremely powerful.
It strengthened the number and intensity of a god's thoughts, greatly enhancing their resilience, strength, and extensibility.
Otherwise, most long-established "weak divine power" gods who had been born as gods and, because of that advantage, had given up striving for progress would probably have lost themselves over the long passage of time and stopped thinking in the Astral Realm.
For gods without conviction or perseverance, the passage of time was also a torment.
Yet these gods had not developed "mental problems" under that torment.
That was because "Divinity" strengthened their thoughts, allowing them to exist for hundreds of millions of years without "despair," even if their temperament was poor and their will weak.
But if one thought that "Divinity" was merely a trait that protected the mind, one would be gravely mistaken.
This trait was the true limit of a god.
Thought was the core and center of every living being's sense of self.
"At this point, one's understanding of the world may seem to have reached its limit, but so-called limits are not the end."
"As Divine Fire burns cognitive faith, it gradually broadens the foundation of Divinity, thereby raising the limits of one's cognition."
"God of Precepts, I should thank you!" Naimus sighed.
The God of Precepts had taken the wrong path. In order to claim the Change Divinity, he had stubbornly clung to the cognition of Precepts.
When choosing faith, he had also preferred the first type: pure personal worship.
As a result, he had unknowingly formed a "faith dam."
On the other side of that dam, too much "cognitive faith" had accumulated.
Much of that cognitive faith contained understandings of