Of course, if there was no proof to back it up, it would not be so easy to make commoners and minor nobles change their faith.
Especially the minor nobles. They had worshipped the God of Glory for so long—if you told them to change, they might not dare say anything openly out of fear of your strength.
But in their hearts, there was no way they would truly accept it.
And for gods, false faith simply would not do. They could not receive any power of faith from it at all.
Therefore, these divine priests first used the conditions for joining the Divine Kingdom as a threshold.
Next, they spoke of the benefits of joining the Divine Kingdom, such as being able to ward off invasions by any Dark Creature.
Then came the claim that if nobles were injured, priests could also use divine power to heal them, somewhat similar to Vini's ability.
However, when Nalant passed through one territory, he happened to see a divine priest demonstrating healing divine arts for a noble.
He found that although these priests could also heal external wounds, they were nowhere near as effortless as Vini.
For example, to fully heal a deep wound caused by an iron weapon's slash, that priest needed several minutes.
And once the wound had healed, the divine priest was already drenched in sweat, severely overdrawn.
Compared to little Vini, even at the very moment she had awakened, she had treated injuries more easily and swiftly than he did.
As for a skill like Limb Regeneration, Nalant judged that the other party simply could not possibly accomplish it.
First of all, their divine power could not sustain it.
Perhaps some higher-ranking priests might possess such an ability, but priests like that were absolutely rare.
After all, the