The ancient chronicles that record the foundation of creation and the first breaking of the world
The Toh'Yah (Divine Testimonies)
The Toh'Yah contains the sacred testimonies of creation, rebellion, and divine judgment, recorded by the faithful who witnessed these foundational events.
The Tor'Eloh (Written History)
Book One: Bereshit Malik (In the Beginning of the First Man)
"In the beginning, ElohYahRuosch created Mel'Salem and Arondor. And the spirit of Ruosch moved upon the face of the deep waters."
This first book chronicles the creation of the Five Realms and the formation of Malik and Reyuma in the image of the divine. Here is recorded the planting of the Tree of Zoi from ElohYahRuosh's own tear, and the forging of the Sword of Arondor from divine blood, sweat, and tears.
The text tells of the twenty-four children born to the first parents—twelve sons and twelve daughters—each bonded with their Mel'akah companions and given dominion over creation. It records their names and the houses they would found, and the harmony that existed when all walked with ElohYahRuosh in the cool of the evening.
"And ElohYahRuosh saw all that had been made, and behold, it was very good. And there was evening, and there was morning, the age of innocence."
Book Two: Sero HaRus (The Prince of Rebellion)
"Now Sero was more cunning than any of the Mel'akah which ElohYahRuosh had made. And he said unto himself, 'I will ascend above the heights of the clouds; I will be like the Most High.'"
The second book records the great rebellion that shattered paradise. Here is written the account of Sero's fall from grace, his jealousy of divine authority, and his cunning deception. The text describes how Sero disguised himself as Kal, the eldest son, and committed the first murder by slaying Malik.
The book chronicles the cutting of the Tree of Zoi with the stolen Sword of Arondor, and how this act severed the divine connection between ElohYahRuosh and creation. It tells of the great choosing, when the twenty-four children were forced to decide between loyalty to their Creator or following Sero's promise of independence.
"And Arondor mourned, for innocence was slain, and the tree that gave life was cut down. The foundations of the world were shaken, and death entered into creation."
Book Three: Yad Elohim (The Hand of God)
"Then ElohYahRuosh said to the twelve who remained faithful: 'Your brothers and sisters have chosen rebellion, and your parents are lost to you. But you have chosen righteousness when it would have cost you everything. Therefore, I make you guardians of this broken world until all things are restored.'"
The third book records the tragic transformation of Reyuma, who in her grief and believing Kal responsible for Malik's death, mated with the Draco'Asmo and became mother to the Draconian race. It tells of her corruption into a being of eternal decay, neither living nor dead, wandering Arondor in anguish.
Here also is written the establishment of the Twelve Immortal Knights, granted eternal life and divine mission to guard against draconian influence. The book chronicles their first battles against the dragons, the establishment of the barrier containing the draconian forces, and the beginning of their long vigil.
The text concludes with the geological catastrophe that followed the Tree's fall—how its massive trunk became the mountain of Zoi crowning the lands of Zadaba, while its branches formed the mountainous regions of Norrdania and Old Ithoria, and its essence crystallized into the mysterious metal called Orificium.
"And so began the Age of Desolation, when the children of Malik walked in darkness, and the faithful twelve began their watch that would endure for two thousand years, until the coming of the Promised One who would restore what was broken."
Textual Authority and Transmission
These three books of the Tor'Eloh form the historical foundation upon which all other sacred writings rest. They were recorded by the Twelve Immortal Knights themselves during the early centuries of their vigil, ensuring their accuracy as eyewitness testimony to these cosmic events.
The Yahra'Haba people have preserved these texts in their original sacred language, maintaining careful scribal traditions to ensure no word is altered across the generations. The Shimori teach that these books contain not merely history, but divine revelation about the nature of good and evil, loyalty and rebellion, and the price of faithfulness.
Among the Noorai, portions of these texts are preserved in their runic traditions, though they interpret them through the lens of their Griffinthiesm faith. The Septuni Empire, by contrast, has suppressed these writings, preferring their own revised histories that cast the dragons as liberators rather than corruptors.
Sacred Themes
Divine Sovereignty: The ultimate authority of ElohYahRuosh over all creation
The Nature of Choice: How free will enables both loyalty and rebellion
Sacrifice and Faithfulness: The cost of remaining true to divine calling
Restoration Promise: The hope that what was broken can be made whole again
These books establish the theological foundation for understanding all subsequent events in Arondor's history, from the Dragon Wars through the coming of Jeshua in the Fourth Age.
"For everything that was written in former days was written for our instruction, that through endurance and through the encouragement of the scriptures we might have hope."
These sacred texts remain the cornerstone of Yahra'Haba faith and the foundation of true understanding about the nature of the cosmos and humanity's place within it.
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