Bujisha

They believed amulets had magical powers to protect and bring good luck. Their main teachings revolve around divine rule and belief, and these teachings are often passed on through communal praying sessions and meetings with religious leaders. Their teachings come from a book translated several times said to have been given by an archangel and marked the beginning of civilization. A lot of their religious symbols are represented in the form of incense and dancing, prayers. They believed in curses and omens and magical powers, all of which were an important part of their daily life and religion. People were not afraid of their gods or of their highly respected priests. The temples were places where religious ceremonies were held. They were also schools, universities, libraries, and centers of administration, workshops, farms, and granaries. Priests were married. They had families. They worked in the fields. They tended the beehives. They made daily rounds of the people who could not come to the temple because of illness or age. The priestess's role was to care for the needs of the god/goddess. They have no role to oversee or care for the people of Gelonde. They did not try to educate the people on religion or look after their morals. Throughout the day the priests, priestesses, singers, musicians, and others performed many different rituals at the temple and in the temple complex.