III. Sacred
3.1 Sacred Form
Article 73 - Sacred Food
All Religions and Cults have rules concerning the consumption and forbiddance of consumption of certain foods and beverages.The most notable for the number of rules and restrictions are Hinduism, Judaism and Islam.
Just as all animals require the consumption of food and drink to live, most Religions and Cults from the beginning of civilization unto the present day have believed that their deities, gods and lesser worshipped spiritual beings required sustenance through the offering of certain sacred foods.
In offering sacred food to various deities, gods and lesser spiritual beings, there have been principally two methods: the preparation and offering of the sacred food by the priests to the god or deities, or the preparation, offering and consumption of some or all of the sacred food by the priests on behalf of the deities and gods.
The most sacred food to gods and deities worshipped as having dark powers has always been the flesh and blood of victims. In ancient Greek Cults, blood was worshipped as ambrosia and the food of the gods. This remains the same practices of satanic and demonic worshipping Cults today in the simulated or actually cannibalization of flesh and consumption of simulated or actual blood.
In accordance with these canons, the sacrifice of any animal or Homo Sapien as part of any Religious or Cult ritual is the gravest offence against united heaven and hell, including the Divine Creator, all gods, deities, angels, demons and spirits. Such a person that participates in any actual sacrifice of any animal or Homo Sapien therefore openly consents, requests and agrees to be formally bound in accordance with the sacred covenant Pactum de Singularis Caelum and for their soul to be torn from their flesh.
In accordance with these canons and the sacred covenant Pactum de Singularis Caelum the simulation of any sacrifice of flesh and blood is an offence against the Divine Creator and united heaven and is forbidden.


