Devil's Bible

The God of Storms was so resolute, and so was the Goddess of Discipline.

The moment she realized that Kru had intervened in the fight, she chose to dodge.

She was deeply impressed by the power of the earth's calamity. Although she had already patched up the loopholes and all the saints had thoroughly examined them, once bitten, twice shy.

The terror of the Earth Calamity lies in its direct pointing to the forbidden fate of all things returning to the mud. At the same time, because the God of Earth started with life, the Earth Calamity also has signs of being against life.

Returning to the mud is not necessarily the same as the end.

If she could, the Goddess of Discipline would absolutely not want to touch this thing.

Kru's primary target was actually her, as she still bore the 'punishment' brought about by the previous catastrophe, and this would not disappear simply because her 'original form' in this world might die.

The taboo of returning to mud in the face of calamities on earth is, to some extent, a terrifying force of return that transcends cause and effect.

This power is equivalent to fate, yet it is also quite different from fate.

Under this force, theoretically everything will eventually return to the mud.

The difference is only a matter of time.

Previously, the God of Discipline was forcibly pulled out of the divine realm by the Cataclysm, and only managed to remain in the Astral Plane thanks to the rule set by fate that gods cannot descend into the quagmire, thus avoiding a complete disaster.

Even gods, once they enter the mire, find it difficult to escape and will gradually turn into mud.

Although the God of Discipline was not pulled down at that time, the power of return truly fell on him.

In this situation, even though she came from another world and even though she already had countermeasures, she still did not want to be touched by this power.

Calamity itself is a force capable of transcending the world. As a disaster that can destroy the world, even a small one, once it is repeatedly encountered, will develop and become extremely troublesome to deal with.

Not to mention the Earth Calamity, which is only in Kru's hands, and its power has been largely consumed by fighting against itself.

Otherwise, if the calamity were to truly come to life, all powerful divine forces would become wary.

At present, Kru can only be said to be able to make the powerful god deal with it seriously, but as long as it is not a sneak attack or a direct hit, the powerful god can suppress Kru's power to a certain extent.

The presence of the Goddess of Discipline releases immense divine power within the astral plane, with countless forces surging rapidly around her, containing the thoughts of countless precepts.

Before Nemus was born, the God of Discipline ruled over the discipline for many years. During those years, many of people's understanding and thoughts about the discipline were transformed into the divine power of the God of Discipline.

However, much of it has also settled in the astral plane, forming trends of thought that can be seen as a wind of the astral plane.

Now, this trend of thought has been stirred up by the goddess of discipline.

It must be said that this is the advantage of seniority, because the precepts have existed for so many years. Over the years, people's understanding and reflection on the concept of precepts will be reflected to a certain extent on the astral plane that represents thought and spirit.

She doesn't follow the path of the ancient gods in terms of discipline. She mostly accumulates these kinds of beliefs and beliefs, too lazy to refine them into divine power, as it's too inefficient and too costly.

It would be better to store it in the astral realm as a reserve of resources. In critical moments, this power can be readily deployed and directly become a strategic tool.

This is a critical moment.

The widespread adoption of disciplinary thought has imbued the changes in the astral realm with a disciplinary flavor.

On one side are taboos, on the other is rhythm; everything must be carried out under the constraints of precepts.

The Goddess of Discipline observed the distance between herself and Nemus amidst the flow of thoughts.

"Nine wheels of thought have turned..." It has progressed one more turn than before, but the speed is not satisfactory.

If it weren't for Kru's sudden appearance, following the previous pace, the safe distance between her and Nems should have been between five and six thought processes. At that point, she would have been able to move the siege plan to the next step.

With her explosive power, she could easily penetrate this seemingly safe distance.

By inflicting absolute damage on Nemus's main body, we can gradually compress Nemus's living space.

At that point, Nems will only be trapped in a vicious cycle.

This is the evil consequence of not having a divine kingdom.

Once their own safety is directly threatened, they can only draw more resources from other places to deploy defenses.

In comparison, while other gods also need to 'defend,' their defense is merely for sustaining their power.

Within their divine kingdom, their divine bodies remain safe, and they have already prepared more than one divine body capable of being dispatched out of the kingdom.

A divine body can only be considered a bargaining chip.

Even the main body can be used as a bargaining chip to gain an advantage in battle when necessary.

Even if they die, their 'original forms' in other possible worlds can immediately choose to provide support, contributing more divine essence, more deflection force, and more of themselves.

In terms of tolerance for error, Nemus is far inferior to other gods.

Therefore, the Goddess of Discipline's battle plan is very clear at this moment: to continuously lay out measures to shorten the safe distance of Nemus, and then attack Nemus's margin for error.

Under the influence of this trend of thought, Naims's space for maneuver is being compressed.

The Storm God, far away, broke free from the earth's pull and was rushing towards this side.

Everything seemed to have reached a critical point.

The key, however, lies not in the astral plane, but in the material plane.

On the floating whale, war has engulfed this place.

Various changes led to a loss of control over the situation on the material plane.

Within the realm of the Moon Goddess, her followers felt a powerful 'spirituality' connecting them.

Unity of purpose is no longer a metaphor, but an adjective describing reality.

Because the Moon Goddess was previously part of the Sky Pantheon, and the pantheon's worship could be directed toward any deity within it, there were still quite a few followers of the Sun Goddess in the Moon Goddess's territory.

Because of the heliocentric system, these sun believers have become very powerful, so now, due to the rebellion of the moon god, they are causing a great deal of trouble.

Although the Moon Goddess, relying on her spirituality, also wanted to learn the heliocentric system, she did not possess Nemus's ability to learn and perfect it in a few thought processes.

Furthermore, Nemus only used it in the God Wars as a technique, not a system.

The establishment of a system requires consideration of many practical conditions.

The moon goddess's spiritual integration is suitable for this system, but it's too late to arrange it.

Hasty action will only leave flaws, which will be exposed to the sun god.

Therefore, while followers of the moon goddess can acquire a great deal of mystical knowledge in a state of spiritual integration, their power cannot grow as rapidly as that of followers of the sun goddess.

Except for a few individuals. (End of Chapter)