The same old saying: times had changed.
In the old world, the God of Precepts would hold the position of ruling Divinity for this epoch, and Naimus would hold it in the next.
By alternating in this fashion between movement and change, they could not only resolve the characteristic of the rule of change that forbade one person from holding power for too long, but also allow both the God of Precepts and Naimus to achieve unprecedented progress through a rising spiral.
This rising spiral of change had been the optimal solution to the rule of change.
By then, let alone becoming the strongest in the world, the Sun God would likely see every deity in the world swept along by this spiral of change, while he and the God of Precepts might be called the Twin Serpents of the Spiral, the Twins of Fate, or something similar.
Change and hope would have been completely fused together.
Even if they lost the position of Divinity for an epoch, they would still be one of the foundations that "ruled" the world's spiral of change.
Unfortunately, the world was now such a mess that it could not support a Great Spiral involving the changes of entire epochs.
Although Naimus and the God of Precepts both understood the path of the rising spiral, there was no foundation of trust between them whatsoever.
Thus, their relationship now consisted of nothing but hostility.
The Sun God and the Moon God were the same.
The sun and moon hung side by side in the sky.
The Moon God had finally made up for what she lacked.
She had originally been a celestial body, yet because of the sun's vastness, she had chosen to become a mirror, concealing and burying herself, even giving rise to the conceptual