The celate reads and reads then thinks then writes.
Your points are of interest, though with respect to your theological position it is seeming of the most narrow mind. For while I may stand content to believe the Dogmatic view the right view there is a entire schism, one of the largest three, dedicated to the form of analysis and logical application of reason to faith. Thus, I would implore the Vultragon to make their own response upon that matter.
Though, I will protest the conception that the Celacy are unfaithful that by your definition teaching faith isn't possible. The Celacy exist as guides, healers, teachers but what do you believe we consider ourselves? Do you think we believe ourselves the absolver?
I will begin by noting, mostly for those unfamiliar, a reminder that public sermons are a rare and informal concept in unionism. The Celacy are not taught to host large preachings for as the author notes faith is a most personal thing. We hold hearings because of this and desire those of unionism or not of unionism to come forth and speak to us.
To deem faith unknowable, unteachable is to forget the most central facts of Unionism. Every God Emperor and Empress, Every Unionist Hero were all mortal people whom did their deeds as mortals with great dedication and skill yes but with mortal hearts and mortal minds. God Emperor Juvin especially exemplified that intellectualism and faith were not just kindred but parts of each other. Faith is a thing of personal connection but also a thing of action and reason. It was by his hand the Creed was revised to far greater purity and for whom the celacy seek to exemplify through our study.
To believe mortals inherently wrong, inherently incapable of sharing and expressing faith to others denies many of the core principles of the God Emperors and Empresses. For all of them spent their lives sharing true faith, true expression to such a vast extent they were made divine examples for all to call upon. Even the non-believer, may look to them and consider themself consider if they leave the same impact as these former mortals did.
The foremost belief of Hero Ellora after all was that Unionist education even at its basics could help people discover or strengthen faith. Principles which are still enshrined within the free primary education for all Anglian children upheld to this day.
I've made point enough for now. It was a interesting piece and it is a laudable that another had taken to theological writing. Walk your path faithful but know there are many more whom walk it with you. Whom will stand beside you even when you've lost hope they are there.
May he watch over all,
Atum Morathes
Lord of the Empire
Celate of the Divine College of Bastadon